News

Dust particles thrown up from deserts such ... Weijun Li from Zhejiang University and the study's first and co-lead author said: "Sandstorms are not just an environmental issue themselves ...
Writing in The Conversation, Dr Teresa Ubide, of The University of Queensland, says: 'The eruption began with an increase of pressure in the hot gases inside the volcano. This led to the partial ...
The study published May 28 is the latest to associate cannabis with negative health impacts and was conducted by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, who analyzed the ...
The volcano is also located in the national park and last erupted in 2022. Kerry Breen is a news editor at CBSNews.com. A graduate of New York University's Arthur L. Carter School of Journalism ...
A deep-sea volcano 300 miles off the Oregon coast is showing strong signs it may erupt soon, researchers at the University of Washington ... and the public — to study. “It’s such an amazing ...
"This is the best study underwater volcano right now. Every time we go through this volcanic cycle, we're learning new things." Debbie Kelley is a University of Washington oceanography professor ...
Researchers from several University of California ... producer in the United States. “Dust can seriously affect people's health, causing problems like asthma, Valley fever, and heart issues,” said ...
(WAND) - Two years after a dust storm led to a deadly pileup on Interstate 55 south of Springfield, researchers from the University of Illinois are sharing updates from their ongoing analysis of ...
A recent University of Utah-led study better demonstrates how dust has factored into the river's struggles over the past two decades, which could change future water forecasts. "The degree of ...
"The more we study ... volcano’s blast excavated down 2,300 feet of rock in the central crater. That confirms results from an earlier survey in May by volcanologist Shane Cronin from the ...
D.C., lead to the Land of Enchantment experiencing another Dust Bowl? "I never say never," said Thomas Gill, a University of Texas at El Paso professor of environmental science and engineering.