Wetter
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Gardeners beware: slugs returning after dry weather to threaten strawberries
Wetter weather expected to bring surge of slugs out of hiding, just as strawberries experience bumper early crop Entomologists in England are expecting a surge in slugs coming out of hiding to munch the nation’s strawberry plants after weeks of sun followed by wetter weather has caused a bumper crop. The Royal Horticultural Society is bracing for a surge in inquiries from its 625,000 members, who write in with their garden gripes. Workers at the RHS have also noticed a spate of slugs in the...
Gardeners beware: slugs returning after dry weather to threaten strawberries
Wetter weather expected to bring surge of slugs out of hiding, just as strawberries experience bumper early crop Entomologists in England are expecting a surge in slugs coming out of hiding to munch the nation’s strawberry plants after weeks of sun followed by wetter weather has caused a bumper crop. The Royal Horticultural Society is bracing for a surge in inquiries from its 625,000 members, who write in with their garden gripes. Workers at the RHS have also noticed a spate of slugs in the...
Heatwave over as rain and thunderstorms set to sweep across the UK
The UK heatwave is set to end as the Met Office forecasts a much wetter spell across the country. Although Saturday will begin with sunshine and warm temperatures for
ExoMars rover targets vast bed of clay in search for life
ExoMars rover targets vast bed of clay in search for life Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor In the region where the ExoMars Rosalind Franklin rover will search for signs of life, clay deposits extend beyond previous estimates, a new study finds. One hypothesis even suggests a vast ocean once covered the landing site. Clay minerals require liquid water to form and hold clues of a time when the red planet was wetter and more hospitable to life.
Measuring massive surge waves along the Illgraben
Measuring massive surge waves along the Illgraben Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) have, for the first time, been able to record a debris flow over a distance of two kilometers at the Illgraben (VS). The study reveals where and how waves form within the flow and what happens when they pass over check dams. The Illgraben in the canton of Valais is unique in Switzerland: here,...
Koala numbers crashed across Australia 100,000 years ago. Global glacial cycles are likely to blame
Koala numbers crashed across Australia 100,000 years ago. Global glacial cycles are likely to blame Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor It's surprising how easy it is to see a koala every day in Australia's major cities. The cute, gray marsupial can be found on T-shirts, hanging off people's bags and pencils, and decorating any decent souvenir shop.
SA farmers celebrate dramatic turnaround after record rain
Record autumn rain sparks recovery across South Australia, but not all growers benefit Tue 9 Jun 2026 at 5:32am In short: Record monthly rainfall has changed the fortunes of some farmers in South Australia. The wet weather has helped restore subsoil moisture and boosted crop outlooks in regions recovering from drought. Long-range forecasting indicates a patchy season ahead.
Peaks, lakes and coastal views: Here are the best trails in Europe to hike this summer
Lace up your hiking boots and swap crowded city breaks for volcanic landscapes, dramatic peaks and coastal trails across the continent. Europe has no shortage of awe-inspiring trails, whether you’re looking to tackle heart-pumping peaks or take a leisurely stroll through nature. If you’re struggling to pick where to go, AllTrails’ pick of the best trail destinations for 2026 is a good place to start.
Koala population crash came before humans, genomic study reveals
Koala population crash came before humans, genomic study reveals Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A genomic study has reshaped our understanding of the evolutionary history of the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), revealing the iconic Australian marsupial experienced a severe population decline around 100,000 years ago, before the arrival of humans on the continent. All modern koalas descended from a single ancestral population that survived major climate...
Water availability has stronger effects on West Nile virus dynamics in water-limited regions
West Nile virus dynamics are shaped by hydrological conditions that influence mosquito habitat and pathogen transmission, but identifying causal relationships is difficult in managed landscapes where irrigation decouples local water conditions from precipitation, complicating climate-disease inference. We address this challenge using a 21-year panel of more than 19 million Culex tarsalis mosquitoes from California's Central Valley, applying fixed-effects panel models to estimate how surface...