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Seth Borenstein

How Sandy went from ‘boring’ to killer superstorm
Energy and Environment

How Sandy went from ‘boring’ to killer superstorm

Seth Borenstein -
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Meteorologists spy clue to heat waves weeks away
Energy and Environment

Meteorologists spy clue to heat waves weeks away

Seth Borenstein -
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12 strange weather features of Superstorm Sandy
News

12 strange weather features of Superstorm Sandy

Seth Borenstein -
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Scientists say warm upper air this September and October helped shrink the man-made ozone hole near the South Pole ever so slightly. (Photo: Thinkstock)
News

Southern ozone hole slightly smaller this year

Associated Press, Seth Borenstein -
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This artist's rendering provided by World View Enterprises on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013 shows their design for a capsule lifted by a high-altitude balloon up 19 miles into the air for tourists. Company CEO Jane Poynter said people would pay $75,000 to spend a couple hours looking down at the curve of the Earth. (AP Photo/World View Enterprises)
News

A new idea for space tourism: Balloon over rocket

Seth Borenstein -
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This undated photo made available by NOAA shows a computer displaying an electronic nautical chart aboard a ship. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013 that the traditional heavy paper lithographic nautical charts will stop being printed next April. Capt. Shep Smith, head of NOAAÂ?s chart division, said the agency will still chart the water for rocks, shipwrecks and dangers, but mariners will have to see the information using private on-demand printing, PDFs and electronic maps. (AP Photo/NOAA)
News

Ahoy, mateys! US to stop printing nautical charts

Associated Press, Seth Borenstein -
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A Norfolk Southern Railroad train pulls transport cars full of coal near Goodfield, Ill., on Oct. 9, 2012. The United States cut its energy-related carbon dioxide pollution by 3.8 percent in 2012, the second biggest drop since 1990, the Department of Energy said Monday, Oct. 21, 2013. Energy Department economist Perry Lindstrom said carbon pollution reduction is due to warm winter weather, more efficient cars because of new mileage requirements and an ongoing shift from coal-power to natural gas to produce electricity. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)
Energy and Environment

US carbon dioxide pollution down 3.8 percent

Seth Borenstein -
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This image provided by the Smithsonian Institution shows a fossilized female mosquito in a paper-thin piece of shale. The 46 million year-old insect drew blood in its last meal, was blown into a lake in what is now northwestern Montana and sank, belly still full. It's a first for biology, a blood meal found intact in a fossil. (AP Photo/Smithsonian Institution, Dale Greenwalt)
News

Ancient bug’s last supper of blood still in fossil

Seth Borenstein -
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John Glenn to Scott Carpenter: ‘Godspeed’
News

John Glenn to Scott Carpenter: ‘Godspeed’

Seth Borenstein -
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Marine life
News

Study: Temperatures go off the charts around 2047

Seth Borenstein -
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