Articles Archive

A 30-Year Statistical Analysis of Tropical Cyclone Activity over the North Indian Ocean (1996–2025)

Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Singh Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Singh et al. | July 3, 2026 | 19 Views | 0 Comments
The North Indian Ocean (NIO) is one of the most significant cyclone-producing basins in the world, playing a crucial role in regional climate and weather extremes. It consists of two major cyclone basins: the Bay of Bengal (BoB) located on the eastern side of India and the Arabian Sea located on the western side. Although it contributes only about 6% Continue Reading »

How does natural dust shape our environment, weather and climate?

Dr. Charu Singh Dr. Charu Singh | June 22, 2026 | 37 Views | 0 Comments
Natural dust emission from an arid or semi-arid region occurs when near-surface wind speed exceeds a threshold wind speed which can further be modulated by several factors such as surface roughness, soil texture, soil moisture, vegetation cover etc. Many major dust sources are located in the subtropical dry belt primarily due to the subtropical high pressure system attributed to the Continue Reading »

Uttarakhand Forest fire Activities and Burned Area Assessment 2026

Athira V Mukundan Athira V Mukundan et al. | June 2, 2026 | 123 Views | 1 Comments
Uttarakhand experienced a noticeable escalation in forest fire activity during the first four months of 2026. Fire occurrence remained relatively moderate in January, with 200 MODIS active-fire detections recorded across the state. Activity then declined to 113 detections in February, representing a 43.5% decrease, likely due to the influence of residual winter moisture and comparatively lower fuel flammability. As temperatures Continue Reading »

Understanding Ripples in Spacetime: The Science of Gravitational Waves

Dr. Manu Mehta Dr. Manu Mehta | June 1, 2026 | 90 Views | 1 Comments
Gravitational waves are tiny ripples in spacetime produced when massive objects accelerate, especially during some of the most energetic events in the universe. But what does it truly mean for spacetime itself to “ripple”? How can something so abstract produce measurable physical effects? The concept originates from Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity (1916), which describes gravity not as a Continue Reading »

Inhabitation on rock glaciers in Himalaya: nature, humanity and sustainability

Pratima Pandey Pratima Pandey | May 25, 2026 | 93 Views | 0 Comments
Rock glaciers in cold-arid part of northwestern Himalaya appear to be more directly and extensively a part of human settlement and land use than glaciers and have a greater and more immediate impact on livelihood. In the cold semi-arid part of Himalaya, most of the civilization has developed in the peri and paraglacial environment and thus permafrost and rock glaciers Continue Reading »