Indiana University this year joined an international campaign with a goal to improve atmospheric river forecasting. Every forecast we rely on starts with a simple but crucial tool: a weather balloon.

The university issued its first — and really the first ever — seasonal forecast in 1984. Since then, it’s become a trusted ...

The Department of Atmosphere, Oceanic and Space Sciences Nov. 24 hosted NOAA Physical Science Laboratory John Albers for the AOS Colloquium Series. Even though his job is with NOAA, Albers specified ...

Travis O’Brien, associate professor in the IU department of earth and atmospheric sciences, started the program with ...

Get your news from a source that’s not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily. The National Weather Service on Thursday warned that “dangerously cold and very dry ...

Daily travel plans and early warnings for extreme weather all rely on traditional numerical weather prediction. However, both ...

Cheering and claps erupted on a grassy field near the northern edge of campus when students and faculty from the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences let go of the first weather balloon ...