Scientists Know How Tornadoes Form, But They Are Nearly Impossible To Predict
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Patrick Marsh, a meteorologist at NOAA's Storm Prediction Center, about why tornadoes are so difficult to predict.
Đọc tiếp trên NPR
May 31, 2019 at 04:37AM
Environment
NPR News: Scientists Know How Tornadoes Form, But They Are Nearly Impossible To Predict
Posted by Unknown |
04:45
Related Posts:
NPR News: Friday News Roundup - DomesticFriday News Roundup - Domestic A shakeup at the Department of Homeland Security has left some wondering about the direction of President Trump's immig… Read More
NPR News: Paradise, Calif., Water Is Contaminated But Residents Are Moving Back AnywayParadise, Calif., Water Is Contaminated But Residents Are Moving Back Anyway Despite public health warnings about benzene contamination in the town's … Read More
NPR News: Microplastic Found Even In The Air In France's Pyrenees MountainsMicroplastic Found Even In The Air In France's Pyrenees Mountains Tiny fragments broken down from larger pieces of plastic have already been found in … Read More
NPR News: Colorado's Oil And Gas Regulators Must Now Consider Public Health And SafetyColorado's Oil And Gas Regulators Must Now Consider Public Health And Safety Colorado is overhauling how it regulates its booming oil and gas industry… Read More
NPR News: Climate Change Was The Engine That Powered Hurricane Maria's Devastating RainsClimate Change Was The Engine That Powered Hurricane Maria's Devastating Rains Maria was the rainiest hurricane known to have hit the island. Scientis… Read More
0 nhận xét:
Đăng nhận xét