El Niño Southern Oscillation – Berita, Riset, dan Analisis – The Conversation

Juli 21, 2020

Storm warning: a new long-range tropical cyclone outlook is set to reduce disaster risk for Pacific Island communities

Andrew Magee, University of Newcastle; Andrew Lorrey, National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, dan Anthony Kiem, University of Newcastle

Tropical cyclones account for almost four in five natural disasters across Pacific Island nations. But a new forecasting tool now gives up to four months warning for the upcoming cyclone season.

Australia is a bushfire-prone nation. But several factors make this fire season worse than those past. Victorian Government

Januari 13, 2020

Some say we’ve seen bushfires worse than this before. But they’re ignoring a few key facts

Joelle Gergis, Australian National University dan Geoff Cary, Australian National University

The latest bushfires cannot be compared to Ash Wednesday or Black Saturday. Our nation’s fire history is being rewritten.

Australia will probably see fewer tropical cyclones reaching land this season. AAP Image/Bureau of Meteorology

Oktober 14, 2019

Australia could see fewer cyclones, but more heat and fire risk in coming months

Jonathan Pollock, Australian Bureau of Meteorology; Andrew B. Watkins, Australian Bureau of Meteorology; Catherine Ganter, Australian Bureau of Meteorology, dan Paul Gregory, Australian Bureau of Meteorology

Southern and eastern Australia need to prepare for heatwaves and increased fire risk this summer, as forecasts predict hot, dry weather.

Firefighters battle bushfires in Angourie, northern New South Wales, on September 10 this year, marking another early start to the season. Jason O'Brien/AAP

Oktober 9, 2019

It’s only October, so what’s with all these bushfires? New research explains it

Chris Lucas, Australian Bureau of Meteorology dan Sarah Harris

Bureau of Meteorology researchers painstakingly analysed more than 40 years of data to work out exactly what is causing Australia’s spring bushfire phenomenon.

The coral reef of Rarotonga helped scientists create a better climate history. Corey Huber

Mei 6, 2019

El Niño has rapidly become stronger and stranger, according to coral records

Mandy Freund, The University of Melbourne; Ben Henley, The University of Melbourne; David Karoly, CSIRO; Helen McGregor, University of Wollongong, dan Nerilie Abram, Australian National University

El Niño events can affect millions of people around the world, causing drought in Australia and floods in the Americas.

Warmer temperatures could lead to more zones of the country that make good breeding sites for mosquitoes. Apichart Meesri / Shutterstock.com

Oktober 22, 2018

Is climate change causing a rise in the number of mosquito and tick-borne diseases?

Oghenekaro Omodior, Indiana University dan Daniel Becker, Indiana University

Is our changing climate making regions of the US more suitable for ticks and mosquitoes that spread diseases? Or is the climate changing human physiology making us more vulnerable?

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