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Dust storms in Central Asia and beyond: A powerful force of nature

Dust storms, also known as sandstorms, are captivating and powerful natural phenomena that occur when strong winds lift dust and sand particles into the atmosphere, creating dense, moving clouds. These storms are most prevalent in arid and semi-arid regions, where the wind easily picks up loose soil. Their impacts are far-reaching, significantly affecting the environment and human health. This article delves into the intricacies of dust storms, exploring their formation, regional characteristics, notable cases, and the challenges they pose.

Why did meteorologists of the past need red-headed women's hair?

A fundamentally qualitative breakthrough in measuring air humidity occurred only 300 years after da Vinci's invention. The Swiss Horace Benedict de Saussure in 1783 by

El Niño and La Niña: What They Are, Differences

Discover the essential characteristics of El Niño and La Niña. Understand the fundamental distinctions between these two climatic events.

Who are the hurricane hunters? Into the eye of the storm: The daring work of hurricane hunters

As hurricane season approaches, a specialized team of pilots and meteorologists prepare to fly directly into the heart of these powerful storms. Known as "hurricane hunters," these brave individuals risk their lives to gather critical data that helps protect millions of people in coastal communities.

Meteum: weather forecasting technology with proprietary AI-based data processing core

In spite of the long history of weather forecasting, the accuracy of most modern methods leaves a lot to be desired. That’s why we’d looked at the available solutions, noted their weak spots, and built Meteum — the most powerful forecasting platform to date.

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