Study Finds Clouds Disappear Rapidly During Solar Eclipse
A recent study by researchers from TU Delft and KNMI found that clouds disappear rapidly during a solar eclipse due to diminishing sunlight cooling the ground and slowing down the rising air responsible for cloud formation. The disappearing clouds may have implications for climate engineering ideas, partly counteracting the cooling effect of artificial solar eclipses. The study also highlighted the challenges of measuring solar eclipses from space and provided valuable insights for climate and atmospheric studies.
Dangerous Climate Tipping Points Will Affect Australia
Learn about the potential impacts of global climate tipping points on Australia and the irreversible changes that could occur. Cutting fossil greenhouse gas emissions is crucial to limit warming and reduce the risk of triggering tipping points.