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Why Asia and the Pacific Often Sit on Tropical Cyclone Paths

Tropical cyclones repeatedly affect countries across Asia and the Pacific, driven by warm tropical seas, suitable atmospheric conditions, and regional cyclone corridors. Recent events highlight both the hazards and the growing concern that warming oceans can intensify impacts, making preparedness and adaptation essential.

Unseasonable Warmth in January: What the Forecast Shows

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Light Pollution Puts Chile’s Atacama Night Skies—and Global Astronomy—Under Pressure

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South Georgia Wildfires Grow Amid Exceptional Drought and Storm-Damaged Fuel

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Late-April Snowstorm Surprises Moscow, Bringing Down Trees and Disrupting Travel

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La Réunion’s Record Rainfall: How Geography and Cyclones Combine to Drench an Indian Ocean Island

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EF2 Tornado Leaves Destruction in Runaway Bay, Texas, as North Texas Reports Fatalities

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Twin Tornadoes Near Braman, Oklahoma, Captured on Video as Residents Were Urged to Take Cover

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Southeast Drought Intensifies Ahead of Summer, Raising Heat, Fire and Water Concerns

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Why a Key Atlantic Ocean Current May Slow Sooner Than Expected

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Flooding and Ice Damage Hit Cheboygan County, Michigan, as Record Weather Drives Unusual Destruction

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Tornado Tears Through Rochester Hillsides, Leaving Homes Damaged and Trees Shattered

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