For the past few winters, researchers have been intentionally flying into snowstorms. And high in those icy clouds, the team collected all the information they could to understand—how exactly do winter storms work?
"The assumption is there's a lot of snow there, but it's not so simple, and that's actually what we are trying to understand," says meteorologist Lynn McMurdie.
With more accurate data could come more accurate predictions about whether a storm would cause treacherous conditions that shut down schools, close roads and cancel flights. So NPR science correspondent Nell Greenfieldboyce took to the skies for one of these flights and shares her reporting with us today.
Read more about Nell's reporting on this research effort.
Want to hear about other storm chasing happening in the name of science? Email us at [email protected].
2024-12-26 01:362693 view
2024-12-26 01:23469 view
2024-12-26 01:091996 view
2024-12-26 00:23316 view
2024-12-25 23:521476 view
2024-12-25 23:35129 view
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — It’s not an accident that “The Sopranos,” the quintessential show about New Jer
The social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, reinstated rapper Kanye West on Saturday, ab
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Native American tribes in Oklahoma will get to keep their existing agreements o