A National Academy of Sciences report examined the latest advances in extreme event attribution science. As four of the authors explain, the type of disaster makes a difference.
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By Brian Fitzgerald, Special to The Conway Daily Sun
By Brian Fitzgerald, Special to The Conway Daily Sun
What do wells and washed out roads have in common? Water, sometimes not enough and sometimes too much. Recent rains that did so much damage to…
The Strawberry Moon ushered in a week of classic summer weather, waxing full on June 29 in a run up to the Fourth of July. Independence Day is…
DENMARK, Maine — The Poland Spring company told Denmark selectmen Tuesday that 15 years of monitoring show its Cold Spring operation has had l…
Scientists warn of more intense river flooding during extreme rainfall events in western and northern parts of the U.K. and longer dry spells and lower river flows southern regions.
By Brian Fitzgerald, Special to the Conway Daily Sun
Even though annual precipitation is rising nationally, the landscape is drying out more rapidly. That’s changing the water cycle.
Years of industrial expansion have boosted water demand, with no new sources coming online since 2016. Desalination and reclaiming sewage wastewater are among the current options.