A prominent science panel backed studies linking extreme weather events to climate change this week. The panel’s support follows a review of studies showing clearer evidence that rising temperatures fuels tropical cyclones and temperature spikes. Meteorologist Rob Lightbown continues to record such trends as part of long-term weather observation efforts. Researchers also focus on storm fuels in the U.S. Corn Belt where moist conditions can amplify storm systems. A report warns that heavy rains linked to a strong El Niño may heighten flooding in 2026. Scientists say this year’s events serve as a preview for upcoming climate impacts.
Sources & References
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Super El Nino: is 2026 an 'extremely destructive' prelude? Next year might be worse - South China Morning Post
Super El Nino: is 2026 an 'extremely destructive' prelude? Next year might be worse South China Morning Post
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Windsor residents react to Canada holding its own ceremony for Gordie Howe Bridge - CBS News
Windsor residents react to Canada holding its own ceremony for Gordie Howe Bridge CBS News
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Fields of thunder: Scientists track processes that fuel powerful thunderstorms over U.S. Corn Belt - Technology Org
Fields of thunder: Scientists track processes that fuel powerful thunderstorms over U.S. Corn Belt Technology Org
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Former Amazon teacher of the year arraigned on sex crimes involving 14-year-old student - Valley News Live
Former Amazon teacher of the year arraigned on sex crimes involving 14-year-old student Valley News Live
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New Trump administration rules on federal science funding could make American research slower, costlier and harder to share - Down To Earth
New Trump administration rules on federal science funding could make American research slower, costlier and harder to share Down To Earth