Potentially hazardous La Ni?a weather more common, lasting longer
Five out of six La Niña events since 1998 have lasted more than one year, including an unprecedented triple-year event.
Storm threats spur first atmospheric sciences bachelor’s and master’s student
Dennis Trotter is the inaugural student in the Atmospheric Sciences Bachelor’s and Master’s program at UH Mānoa.
El Ni?o research earns faculty early career scientist award
Christina Karamperidou was honored with an Early Career Scientist Award by the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics.
UH telescope to help collect essential climate change data
The intake tube less than an inch in diameter and 25 feet long will provide vital data to track climate change through CO2 measurements.
El Ni?o ‘flavors’ help unravel past variability, future response to climate change
This work offers new knowledge on how El Niño may respond to climate change.
UH 惭ā苍辞补 programs rank among world’s best by U.S. News and World Report
UH’s flagship campus is ranked No. 394 worldwide and No. 106 in the U.S.
UH research to help meteorologists better predict dangerous storms
Support for groundbreaking studies on torrential rainfall, lightning and severe thunderstorms is the focus of a long-term partnership at UH.
Elusive atmospheric wave detected during Tonga volcanic eruption
The Tonga volcanic eruption in 2022 triggered a special atmospheric wave that has eluded detection for the past 85 years.
5 UH 惭ā苍辞补 subjects rank among world’s top 75
Thirteen UH 惭ā苍辞补 subjects were ranked by the Shanghai Ranking Consultancy.
Extreme rainfall focus of UH summer field work in Taiwan, Japan
A team of experts including UH Mānoa atmospheric scientists are understanding how and why the most violent rainstorms in the world occur.