Stories
Stirring up the Seven Seas
Learn more about the Global Ocean Conveyor Belt, a deep-sea current that connects Earth's oceans, including...
Simple Ways to Prepare for Wildfires
Prepare your home and family for wildfires with tips on prevention, evacuation, and emergency planning to stay...
Hurricane Preparedness Guide: How to Stay Safe Before, During, and After a Storm
In case of a hurricane or other extreme weather event, there are important steps you should take to protect...
Showing 391 - 400 of 437 results
While some exposure to sunlight can be enjoyable, too much can be dangerous. Overexposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation in sunlight can result in a painful
Algal blooms impact water quality and have the potential to produce toxins that can harm humans, pets, and wildlife. The blooms are caused by a combination of
Are you looking for more ways to incorporate technology into your classroom? How about apps that can help you get outside for learning and better health? Check
Thousands of people throughout the United States will explore parks and public lands by bicycle on the same day— Bike Your Park Day on Saturday, September 23
Imagine an animal about the size of three school buses parked end-to-end, with a weight roughly equivalent to 40 elephants, migrating south for the winter. This
Honey bee populations in the United States add more than $15 billion in value to agricultural crops each year through pollination. Due to human influences
After earning her bachelor of science degree in meteorology from Penn State, Cheryl Nelson went on to work as a meteorologist for local markets including
Drought conditions send wildlife in search of food, water and cover—which means some animals travel farther than usual and into more developed areas, increasing
Congratulations on completing the Watershed Sleuth Badge Program! With everything you've learned, you're well-equipped to help protect water quality in your
After graduating from Florida State University in 2005 with a bachelor's of science degree in meteorology and minors in math and communications, Denise Isaac