BAGANBAZAR GRAPHEXPLORE · ANALYZE · GROW
Theme
LiveDesk
ScienceWarmer climate could reshape hurricane risk and its relationship with El Niño around Hawai'iBusinessU.S. producer prices rise by 1.3% month-on-month in SeptemberBusinessNasdaq 100 futures hold onto losses after hot U.S. producer inflation reportBusinessPPI surges as inflation concerns grow, exceeding forecastsBusinessU.S. yields near 3-week lows as AI equities rout drives flight to safe-haven
Science/Source-attributed reporting
Science DESK

Warmer climate could reshape hurricane risk and its relationship with El Niño around Hawai'i

A new study examining how tropical cyclone activity near Hawai'i could change in a warmer future finds a shift toward stronger storms, even though substantial uncertainty remains about whether the total number of storms near the islands will increase.

Published Oct 15, 2026 · 5:45 AMOriginal source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories1 reads
A new study examining how tropical cyclone activity near Hawai'i could change in a warmer future finds a shift toward stronger storms, even though substantial uncertainty remains about whether the total number of storms near the islands will increase.
ORIGINAL SOURCE

Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

Read at original outlet ↗
RELATED COVERAGE

More from this desk.

Ditch your crumb-filled keyboard and mouse for these Amazon Prime Day deals on Logitech accessoriesSource linked
Science

Ditch your crumb-filled keyboard and mouse for these Amazon Prime Day deals on Logitech accessories

Ultimate Ears’ BOOM 4 is $94.99 on Amazon as of October 6, down $55 from its $149.99 list price, and it’s one of 50 Logitech, Logitech G and Ultimate Ears products marked down for Prime Big Deal Days. The sale covers mice and keyboards from $14.99, webcams and streaming gear up to a $349.99 Mevo Start camera, three Logitech G racing wheels that are each $100 off, and four Ultimate Ears speakers. Thirty-four of the 50 prices carry a Prime Big Deal label, which means you need Prime for those, and Amazon offers a free 30-day Prime trial if you’re not a member. The sale ends at 11:59pm PT on Wednesday, October 7, which is 2:59am ET on Thursday, October 8. Ultimate Ears BOOM 4: $94.99 (was $149.99) Ultimate Ears BOOM 4 $94.99 (was $149.99) Floating 15-hour Bluetooth speaker, $55 off Ultimate Ears See It Fifteen hours of battery and an IP67 rating are the headline specs on the Ultimate Ears BOOM 4, and the speaker floats if it ends up in a pool or lake. Ultimate Ears says it survives drops from up to 15 feet and reaches 147 feet over Bluetooth, and it charges over USB-C. A PartyUp feature links it with other speakers in the BOOM, MEGABOOM, EVERBOOM, EPICBOOM and HYPERBOOM lines, but not the WONDERBOOM or MINIROLL. It’s $94.99, down from $149.99, for Prime members. Logitech MK955 Signature Slim Combo: $94.99 (was $119.99) Logitech MK955 Signature Slim Combo $94.99 (was $119.99) Slim keyboard and quiet mouse for up to three devices, $25 off Logitech See It Anyone who moves between a laptop, a tablet and a phone is the target for the MK955 Signature Slim combo. The keyboard switches between three devices, and the M750 L Signature Plus mouse in the box has SilentTouch buttons that Logitech says make 90% less click noise. Both connect over Bluetooth or a Logi Bolt receiver and wor

SourcePopular Science
Monarch butterfly saved after landing in refried beansSource linked
Science

Monarch butterfly saved after landing in refried beans

A migrating monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) recently brought into Sweetbriar Nature Center in Smithtown on New York’s Long Island came with a unique backstory. The male butterfly flew into a nearby house and landed on a pot of refried beans. The man living there took the butterfly out of the pan, but by morning the butterfly still could not fly. There was only one thing left to do for the injured insect—bring him to the professionals. “Butterflies are incredibly delicate, and even handling them can cause additional damage or leave them unable to fly,” Janine Bendicksen, Sweetbriar Nature Center’s Director of Wildlife Rehabilitation, tells Popular Science. “That makes butterfly rehabilitation especially challenging—we have to be extremely careful with every step.” The team got to work on fixing this unusual patient. They started by checking the butterfly for a parasite called OE (Ophryocystis elektroscirrha) that can live on monarchs. If the insect is parasite-free, the team can then assess the injuries and determine whether rehabilitation is possible. Butterflies are very delicate, and just handling them can cause additional damage. “In cases where a monarch has lost part of a wing, we may be able to transplant a portion of a donor wing,” says Bendicksen. “When the circumstances are right, we can carefully attach the donor wing to the injured butterfly.” View this post on Instagram The team gently sprayed the butterfly’s wings with water several times to remove the bean residue that prevented him from flying. Then, a challenge arose. How do you remove the greasy residue from such delicate wings? The solution came from a common powdery substance found in kitchen pantries—cornstarch. “We use starch regularly in wildlife rehabilitation to help dry out materials, and w

SourcePopular Science