
Atmospheric Sciences
Atmospheric Sciences Students Learn Abroad In The Alps
Aug. 29, 2023 • 4 min. readIt was a whirlwind 16 days of cultural exchange with the Student Experiences Abroad in Meteorology program.
What’s Causing Earth’s Hottest Days To Date And What Does It Mean For Our Planet?
July 7, 2023 • 4 min. readJuly 4 and 5 marked Earth's hottest days since record-keeping began in 1979. Texas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon explains.
Texas A&M Expert Stresses Need For Preparedness This Hurricane Season
June 29, 2023 • 3 min. readAndrew Dessler says coastal residents should be less concerned about the number of storms and more concerned about their overall strength.
Atmospheric Sciences Professor On Team Selected For New NASA Satellite Mission
June 9, 2023 • 3 min. readTexas A&M atmospheric scientist Dr. Anita Rapp is contributing to a new NASA mission to help humanity better understand Earth’s dynamic atmosphere.
Why Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Is Plaguing The Eastern U.S.
June 9, 2023 • 4 min. readAs the worst wildfire season on record in Canada continues to wreak environmental havoc on both sides of the border, a Texas A&M atmospheric scientist outlines what it means for human health and what to expect in the coming days and weeks.
Climate Scientist Explains Increase In Airplane Turbulence
May 25, 2023 • 4 min. readA Texas A&M professor of atmospheric sciences explains how climate change is at least partly to blame for increased turbulence on flights.
Why Tornadoes Are Still Hard To Forecast – Even Though Storm Predictions Are Improving
March 28, 2023 • 6 min. readA Texas A&M atmospheric scientist explains.
In light of balloons of questionable origins recently floating over U.S. airspace, a Texas A&M expert clears the air on weather balloons.
Go inside space research with a former astronaut, and an Aggie Fact about a 1917 Corps caper. Plus, a visit with Engineering's John E. Hurtado.
Above-Average Hurricane Season Will Offer Little Relief From Brutal Texas Drought, State Climatologist Says
Aug. 10, 2022 • 4 min. readThe same La Niña conditions that helped usher in an exceptionally hot and dry summer are also setting the stage for increased hurricane activity — but those storms won’t bring the kind of rain Texans have been hoping for.