1. Ozone recovery and greenhouse gases in the Southern Hemisphere

    A new study looks at how the anticipated recovery of the ozone hole over Antarctica and simultaneous increase in greenhouse gas concentrations will combine to affect weather and climate in the Southern Hemisphere.

    • Climate,
    • Air Quality

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  2. Interior Alaska: Subsistence hunting in a warming world

    Alaska is among the fastest-warming places on Earth, with its interior region warming the most statewide. A study by NCAR’s Shannon McNeeley looks at the vulnerability to climate change of native rural communities.

    • Climate

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  3. Birds gather at a flooded spot in a North Dakota roadway.

    Rivers, lakes, and snow: A devil of a problem

    Like a creature from a hydrologic horror flick, Devils Lake, North Dakota, has been expanding off and on for 70 years, most dramatically from the mid-1990s onward. Some of its tendrils have blocked rail lines and roadways for years.

    • Climate

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  4. Sampling coral in the Pacific near Kiribati

    Acidification and more

    When climate change leaped into global consciousness more than 20 years ago, there was no doubt that sea levels would rise, but the main worry was how those rising seas would affect civilization, not on how the oceans themselves might be transformed.

    • Climate

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