Few June and July hurricanes is the norm, said Phil Klotzbach, who issues seasonal hurricane forecasts for noted hurricane predictor William Gray at Colorado State University.

After 10 years of development, the Colorado State University Agricultural Experiment Station has created a new drought-resistant, high-yielding and high-quality variety of winter wheat.

The first step towards any solution is understanding the problem, and that’s where the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) – in separate collaborations with the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and Colorado State University – applies its heavy-duty number-crunching expertise.

“It could happen today, and it could be worse,” said Nolan Doesken, state climatologist and Colorado State University researcher. “It all depends on the conditions, the timing and how people react.”

Imagine a microscope that sits atop a table and allows you to see objects more than 1,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. Researchers at Colorado State University and in California have created such technology.

“A Category 3 storm could do a surge of more like a Category 4 or 5,” said Phil Klotzbach, a meteorologist at Colorado State University. “So you could see 20 to 25 feet of water.”

Phil Klotzbach, a meteorologist at Colorado State University, told CBS, “A Category 3 storm could do a surge of more like a Category 4 or 5, so you could see 20 to 25 feet of water.”

A new test, demonstrated this week at Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, could help more rapidly detect the disease, potentially saving billions.

“It could happen today, and it could be worse,” said Nolan Doesken, state climatologist and Colorado State University researcher. “It all depends on the conditions, the timing and how people react.”

“A Category 3 storm could do a surge of more like a Category 4 or 5,” said Phil Klotzbach, a meteorologist at Colorado State University. “So you could see 20 to 25 feet of water.”