Shift in Large-Scale Atlantic Circulation Causes Lower-Oxygen Water to Invade Canada’s Gulf of St. Lawrence
By Hannah Hickey, UW News
The Gulf of St. Lawrence has warmed and lost oxygen faster than almost anywhere else in the global oceans.
Climatologist Talks El Nino, the Blob, and Climate Change
By Katie Frankowicz, The Daily Astorian
Imagine a hangover that lasts for years.
In 2013 and 2014, a mass of warm water formed off the West Coast.
Driest Summer in a Century Offers Taste of Seattle’s Future
By John Ryan, KUOW
You can only get to the lush rainforest of the Queets Valley on the rare occasions when it hasn’t rained recently and the Queets River isn’t too deep to wade across without being swept away.
Continue reading at KUOWStaff Spotlight: Hannah Horowitz
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Hannah Horowitz is a postdoctoral research associate at JISAO funded by an NSF Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences postdoctoral research fellowship.
Wildfire Smoke Makes Seattle and Portland World’s Dirtiest Cities
By Craig Welch
For now, two of America’s cleanest cities have dirtier air than the most polluted cities in Asia.
El Nino Winter Predicted for Pacific Northwest
By Glen Farley
JISAO’s Nick Bond, the Washington State Climatologist, explains what an El Nino winter could look like for the Pacific Northwest.
Are Smokey Summer Skies the New Normal in Seattle?
By Graham Johnson, KIRO 7
At Log Boom Park in Kenmore, the view of Lake Washington on Tuesday was mostly lost in the haze.
Staff Spotlight: Andrew Collins
Andrew Collins joined JISAO in August of 2016 as a research scientist working the Marine Carbon group.
Read moreJohn Horne Named Director of JISAO
UW’s College of the Environment is pleased to announce that John Horne has been named director of the Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean (JISAO) for a three-year term, effective August 1, 2018.
Read moreWestern Oregon, Southwest Washington Blanketed by ‘Severe Drought’
Western Oregon and southwest Washington have deteriorated from moderate to “severe drought” in the past week, the U.S.
Read more at Capital Press