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The flap of a butterfly’s wings: why autumn is not a good time to predict if El Niño is coming
El Niño and La Niña are at their strongest over December and January, though the effects and their timing can differ in Australia depending on where in the country you are.
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“Unprecedented and unexpected”: Climate extremes in 2022
Climate scientists analyse Australia and Antarctica’s year of extremes
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2022: a year of record extremes for the Antarctic
Record loss of sea ice and record heatwaves for Antarctica
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WA’s 2022 record breaking temps explained
Scientists explain WA’s shocking heat in 2022
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What was behind Sydney’s wettest year on record?
Three weather events were responsible for 40% of Sydney’s record breaking rain
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Climate scientists explain SA/NT’s wild winds in 2022
Climate scientists working hard to predict if wild winds will occur more under climate change
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Climate science on International Women’s Day
This International Women’s Day join the call for removing the structures, systems and barriers that exclude women in STEM.
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Curious Kids: where does wind actually come from?
Wind happens because the Sun heats some parts of the planet more than others, and this uneven heating starts a wind going.
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Climate experts and coders come together for “hackathon”
38 experts from across Australia collaborated to develop and share code for use with ocean climate models.
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From floods to fire? A climate scientist on the chances El Niño will hit Australia this year
It’s not yet clear exactly how climate change may be altering El Niño. However, there are indications climate change may be moving El Niño events towards the central Pacific nearer the international dateline.
