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MANILA — The ocean around the Philippines is quietly changing color. It’s not something most people would notice standing on the shore, but satellites orbiting hundreds of miles above Earth can see it clearly: the deep blues of the world’s tropical seas — including those surrounding the Philippine archipelago —Continue Reading
After a brief absence, the climate pattern known as La Niña has returned — and forecasters say it could play a major role in shaping this winter’s weather. La Niña is part of the natural climate cycle called the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO), which alternates between warmer and cooler seaContinue Reading
ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY, Philippines – Residents across the Zamboanga Peninsula should brace for changing skies this week, with weather forecasters warning of scattered thunderstorms and passing showers through the weekend. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said the region will experience a mix of sun and rain asContinue Reading
It’s easy to think the event has nothing to do with a tropical archipelago more than 10,000 kilometers away when an atmospheric river barrels into the U.S. Pacific Northwest. But in the interconnected web of global weather, what happens off the coast of Oregon or Washington can quietly reshape skiesContinue Reading
A powerful atmospheric river is expected to sweep into the Pacific Northwest later this week after a brief break from stormy weather, bringing the threat of flooding, damaging winds and heavy mountain snow, according to AccuWeather meteorologists. The new system marks the start of a series of storms forecast toContinue Reading
MANILA, Philippines — Across the globe, migratory birds are in peril. Nearly half of all bird species—including those that travel thousands of kilometers across continents—are in decline, and one in eight faces the threat of extinction, according to BirdLife International. Habitat loss, light pollution, climate change, and urban expansion haveContinue Reading
Humanity has been using hydrogen since the 17th century — long before scientists understood what it was. English chemist Henry Cavendish identified it as a distinct element in 1766, naming it “hydrogen,” meaning “water-former.” Centuries later, hydrogen is again drawing attention, this time as a potential cornerstone of the cleanContinue Reading
