Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Destructive 2018 hail season a sign of things to come

  • Written by Samuel Childs, PhD Student in Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University
Destructive 2018 hail season a sign of things to comeIcy hailstones can do major damage, depending where they land.AP Photo/Nati Harnik

As ominous skies moved overhead just after noon on Aug. 6, the small splash of a hailstone was heard in the pool of the bear exhibit at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado Springs. Moments later, a barrage of ice baseballs began falling from the sky, with one or...

Read more: Destructive 2018 hail season a sign of things to come

More Articles ...

  1. How many Americans really misuse opioids? Why scientists still aren't sure
  2. Why do so many people fall for fake profiles online?
  3. Relaxed environmental regulations heighten risk during natural disasters
  4. Here's how Trump-era politics are affecting worker morale – and what managers can do about it
  5. Should all Nobel Prizes be canceled for a year?
  6. Memo to Kavanaugh's defenders: Passage of time doesn't erase youthful mistakes in the criminal justice system, especially for people of color
  7. El huracán María causó 2.975 muertos en Puerto Rico, pero gran parte del desastre pudo evitarse
  8. One big problem with how Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos are spending a small share of their fortune
  9. The US has become a nation of suburbs
  10. Binge drinking and blackouts: Sobering truths about lost learning for college students
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more