You might be wondering: what is a ‘Black Nor'easter’, what’s causing all this rain and does it have anything to do with climate change? Here’s what you need to know.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Wet weather
Displaying all articles
Not all La Niñas are wet, nor El Niños dry – especially if you live in Sydney. So here’s how to interpret what an El Niño forecast means for you.
An expert explains why the UK’s winter has been relatively calm.
Brush turkeys, bats, and cockroaches are crucial for the environment – including our gardens. Each have fascinating ways of coping in wet weather.
Will spring bring an end to the cold and the rain?
After one La Niña, the Pacific sometimes retains cool water which enables a second La Niña to form.
Cyclists in Melbourne are less likely than those in Dublin or Seville to ride in the rain. Understanding why is crucial.
Last week the Bureau of Meteorology declared a negative Indian Ocean Dipole — a natural climate phenomenon set to bring wet weather. Let’s look at what you can expect, and the role of climate change.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor, UNSW Sydney
-
Senior Lecturer in Climate Science, The University of Melbourne
-
Senior Research Scientist, CSIRO
-
Professor of Climate Science, National Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Reading
-
Senior Research Associate, UNSW Sydney
-
Casual Academic, University of Sydney
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Atmospheric Sciences, Monash University
-
Research Fellow, University of Sydney
-
Professor, School of the Environment, The University of Queensland
-
Senior Research Scientist, Data61, CSIRO
-
PhD student, University of Sydney
-
Associate Professor in Urban Planning, The University of Queensland
-
Richard Bean is a Friend of The Conversation.
Research Fellow, School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, The University of Queensland
-
PhD Candidate, University of Sydney
-
Associate Lecturer, School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Sydney
