The proof is in the clouds
For most people, clouds are just an indication of whether it's a "good" or "bad" day. A team of scientists from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory found that certain clouds hold the key to climate behavior prediction. The researchers improved the modeling system to simulate the way clouds interact with particles in the air. The team assessed the state-of-the-art model's ability to simulate clouds and their interaction with fine particles in the air and pollution....
Source: PhysOrg - Thursday, 26 January
Related articles:
- Older News
- 5Vote! Pollution teams with thunderclouds to warm atmosphere
PhysOrg - Friday, 18 May
- 2Vote! Inside a mathematical proof lies literature, says Stanford's Reviel Netz
- 3Vote! Scientists use new method to zero in on source of tropical clouds
- 3Vote! NASA Creates Amazing Glowing Clouds at Edge of Space with 5-Rocket Launch
Space.com - Tuesday, 27 March
- 5Vote! Detecting clouds from both sides now
- 2Vote! 'Light meter in the sky' opens a window into the secret world of clouds
- 3Vote! A better picture of clouds
- 9Vote! Cloud streets off of the Aleutian Islands
- 8Vote! Earth's cloudy past could reveal exoplanet details
- 8Vote! The cool clouds of Carina
- 7Vote! Spectacular New Image Exposes Nebula's Cool Clouds
- 15Vote! Primordial Gas Clouds Reveal Glimpse of Big Bang's Aftermath
- 10Vote! The trouble with the media Cloud: If we can have everything, does it mean anything?
- 27Vote! Ice heating up cold clouds
- 27Vote! Don’t blame clouds for climate change
Futurity.org - Thursday, 15 September, 2011
- 23Vote! Dark clouds in space
- 19Vote! Prize awarded for largest mathematical proof
LabSpaces - Friday, 9 September, 2011
- 19Vote! Clouds don't cause climate change, they amplify it
- 24Vote! Study shows clouds don't cause climate change
- 22Vote! Clouds' effects on solar power
