Got a minute? Then watch the entire 2010 Atlantic hurricane season blow by at lightning speed! Earl! Danielle! Igor! Otto! They're all in there!
More Videos Online
Earth: 2010 Hurricane Season in 1 Minute
Got a minute? Then watch the entire 2010 Atlantic hurricane season blow by at lightning speed! Earl! Danielle! Igor! Otto! They're all in there!
Added: Feb 9, 2011 Views: 8850 Views Runtime: 01:04
When hurricanes churn across the Atlantic Ocean, much of what we know about them comes from the work of Joanne Simpson. James Williams sat down with her to learn more about her career.
Hurricanes played a big part in Robert Simpson's life, which is why his name is on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. James Williams gets the details.
When lava flows from the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii enter the sea, explosions abound. James Williams gets an explanation from Discovery News' Michael Reilly.
Ralph Keeling has spent 20 years in the family business: studying climate change. His father pioneered CO2 monitoring in 1958. James Williams asks his 3 questions.
Surfing huge waves can be deadly - and exhilarating. Same goes for the wipe outs. One of the sport's most extreme surfers talks James Williams through the experience.
Hurricane destruction can shed light on what made an area so vulnerable in the first place. James Williams visits Holly Beach, LA to learn what Hurricane Rita uncovered.
Reed Timmer talks about he and his storm chasing team can only do so much to prepare their equipment for intercepting tornadoes; the real test of their equipment and preparation happens out in the field.
How will melting icecaps affect Earth's weather? NASA Chief Scientist, Waleed Abdalati, explains how melting icecaps affect Earth's weather in this Curiosity video.
If there are aliens, they could see that our planet supports life based on the variety of colors produced by land, water and weather systems on Earth. However, we do not yet have the proper tools to identify colors of far away exoplanets.
When natural disasters strike - be it tsunamis, earthquakes or floods - they often lead to high death tolls. James Williams discovers how the grisly estimates are attained.
comments ( )