• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Cyberwest

Rocky Mountain West hiking, skiing, environment

  • Colorado
  • Hiking
  • Skiing
  • Ecology

Rocky Mountain Climate

UCSC: Climate change threatens California’s oak woodlands

The regional model yields a climate scenario in which the future range for blue oak shrinks to 59 percent of its current range. For valley oak, the future range shrinks to 54 percent of its current range.

Filed Under: California Ecology, Rocky Mountain Climate

Wyoming Bighorn Basin research links warming, vegetation changes

Analysis of the plant fossils showed that the plants from before and after the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum were from typical forests for the time, containing relatives of dawn redwood, alder, sycamore, walnut and sassafras.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Climate, Wyoming Recreation & Environment

Drought grips Colorado despite wet April

Overall precipitation by mid-May remained below average and high-country snowpack levels were low and quickly depleting, making water-use efficiency key as summer approached.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Climate

Research links drought to ocean temperature variations

Droughts tend to be linked to warmer-than-normal sea surface temperatures in the North Atlantic Ocean, not just cooling in the tropical Pacific Ocean.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Climate

Threat of serious multi-year Colorado drought looms

Colorado’s snowpack is critical because it provides the majority of Colorado’s year-round water supply, melting into rivers, streams and reservoirs.

Filed Under: Colorado Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Climate

Climate change may temper El Niño events, NCAR scientists find

Scientists used the NCAR climate system model to track how global air and ocean circulation could evolve at increasing levels of CO2.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Climate

Ocean temperature shifts may precede Western droughts

The study suggested that the Great Plains, the Rocky Mountains and the Southwest are stricken by the same “mega-drought” when for multiple years the tropical Pacific turns cold at the same time that the North Atlantic warms.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Climate

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Go to page 5
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Alaska Ecology American West Archaeology & Paleontology American West Geology California Ecology Colorado Recreation & Environment Colorado's San Luis Valley New Mexico Recreation & Environment Pacific Northwest & Alaska Ecology Rocky Mountain Biking Rocky Mountain Climate Rocky Mountain Ecology Rocky Mountain Forest Fires Rocky Mountain Forests Rocky Mountain Hiking Rocky Mountain Skiing Rocky Mountain Wolves Southwest Ecology Utah Recreation & Environment Wyoming Recreation & Environment Yellowstone Ecology

All contents © Cyberwest Magazine Inc. - All rights reserved
Privacy policy | Contact