Medicine & TechnologyNASA's satellite photographed vast ring-shaped cavum clouds over the Gulf of Mexico, visible from both ground and space, often mistaken for aliens. Check it out in this article.
Rare 'mother of pearl' clouds, typically seen in polar regions, dazzle viewers in Teesside, Yorkshire, and Kent, captivating the UK. Check it out in this article.
Ultra-rare rainbow clouds with multi-colored light like those of aurora borealis have lately been reported in many Arctic regions. Read the article to learn more details.
The "mother-of-pearl" cloud is rarely seen in the UK as these clouds usually form in extremely cold and dry conditions. Check out this article to learn more about the nacreous cloud over Scotland.
A cumulus cloud weighs as heavy as up to 100 elephants. Read to know more about the weight of clouds and how they stay afloat despite how heavy they are.
A recent research unveils a new concept of artificially brightening the clouds over the Great Barrier Reef in order to save this largest living thing on earth.
Mountains challenge skiers, climbers, and road builders. But when it comes to clouds, they offer an assist. Researchers from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Colorado State University found that mountainous clouds have a dual response when injected with numerous tiny pollution particles.
Covered round-the-clock by rovers and orbiters, researchers know a lot about Mars and its vast desolate plains. Yet, some mysteries remain. Of course, researchers with major space agencies continue to look for evidence of life and of conditions hospitable to support possible manned missions, but even more so researchers are interested in the anomalies above the surface.
While NASA researchers are still waiting for the initial readings from their newest mission, the Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) mission which plans to give researchers and farmers vital information about the moisture of any given soil on the face of the Earth, another mission has its sights set on the seas this week. Releasing a new image courtesy of the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) aboard NASA’s Aqua satellite, researchers at the space agency reveal that while all may seem calm below, the clouds above the Bering Sea tell a tale much more interesting than the waters it hides.