Atmospheric Boundary Layer: The lowest segment of the atmosphere that is directly influenced by the Earth's surface, characterised by turbulent air flows and rapid meteorological changes.

While relatively weak compared to traditional tornadoes, landspouts can be strong enough to cause damage and warrant caution.

Atmospheric Boundary Layer (ABL): The lowest region of the atmosphere, directly influenced by its contact with the earth’s surface, where turbulence and thermal processes play dominant roles in ...

The study of the processes that lead to the formation, growth, and precipitation of clouds in the boundary layer of the lower atmosphere. Develops models and analyzes observations to understand the ...

This edition of Weather Tidbits will be discussing how atmospheric temperature profiles, and how a temperature inversion can ...

Fluorescence lidar technology enables a better determination of the origin of particles in the atmosphere. The method can also visualize particle layers that were previously practically invisible ...

Scientists have uncovered a surprising new way that urea—an essential building block for life—could have formed on the early Earth. Instead of requiring high temperatures or complex catalysts, this ...

This general pattern will continue for a few days, with rain chances hovering around 60% or 70% through the early part of the ...

"We have failed to shift the narrative and we are still caught up in the same legal, economic and political systems," said David Suzuki in an exclusive interview with iPolitics. "For me, what we've ...

A research team led by Prof. Xie Pinhua from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a novel prediction model for surface ozone concentration in the ...

Scientists have warned that the planet crossed the global boundary for ocean acidification around the year 2020, according to ...

Where does Earth end and space start? The simple question doesn't have a simple answer. Is it the Karman line, 100km above Earth?