Local leaders tapped for board involvement alvernia.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alvernia.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Defendant Arvell Greer recently gave a statement to law enforcement that further implicates co-defendant Ronald W. Robinson in the homicide of a 53-year-old Schererville man Jan. 28 in Hammond, attorney
Hina Alam
Smoke particles from wildfires enhance the colour of a sunset as a motorist travels on Highway 97C near Logan Lake, B.C., on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Above average temperatures for many parts of B.C. aren t expected to ease soon and Environment Canada says there is no hint of showers until at least the weekend for some regions of southern B.C. hit hard by wildfires. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck July 26, 2021 - 3:22 PM
VANCOUVER - A combination of intense heat and drought conditions is causing wildfires in Western Canada to generate their own weather systems, experts say.
Michael Fromm, a meteorologist with the United States Naval Research Laboratory, said the phenomenon is known as a pyrocumulonimbus firestorm and has been tracked this year in British Columbia, Saskatchewan Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario.
26 juillet 2021
VANCOUVER Une combinaison de chaleur intense et de sécheresse fait que les incendies de forêt dans l’Ouest canadien génèrent leurs propres systèmes météorologiques, selon des experts.
Michael Fromm, météorologue au United States Naval Research Laboratory, a indiqué que le phénomène est connu sous le nom de «tempête de feu», ou pyrocumulonimbus, et a été observé cette année en Colombie-Britannique, en Saskatchewan, en Alberta, au Manitoba et en Ontario.
Les scientifiques suivent les tempêtes depuis mai. La première tempête de feu a été vue cette saison au Manitoba, a affirmé M. Fromm dans une entrevue lundi.
Fires in Western Canada creating own weather systems, experts say
Poll
Yes, quite significantly
Smoke particles from wildfires enhance the colour of a sunset as a motorist travels on Highway 97C near Logan Lake, B.C., on Thursday, July 15, 2021. Above average temperatures for many parts of B.C. aren t expected to ease soon and Environment Canada says there is no hint of showers until at least the weekend for some regions of southern B.C. hit hard by wildfires. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
VANCOUVER – A combination of intense heat and drought conditions is causing wildfires in Western Canada to generate their own weather systems, experts say.