Every summer, strong winds blow massive clouds of dust off the Sahara Desert in Africa. This is called the Saharan Air Layer, ...

Dust from the Sahara Desert is moving across the Atlantic Ocean and could make skies hazy over the southern United States in ...

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Using its Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), the satellite took this natural-color image of a massive dust plume swirling off the Sahara over the ocean, stretching between the ...

The dust over Puerto Rico represented the leading edge of a giant plume that had traveled more than 5,000 miles from the Sahara desert across the Atlantic Ocean, spreading into the skies above ...

Some 100 million tons of dust from the Sahara Desert blow out over the Atlantic Ocean each year — enough to be visible in satellite photos. A plume is expected to reach Texas this week → ...

The dust is a type of particulate matter originating in the Sahara Desert. A mass of Saharan dust has returned to South Florida, drifting thousands of miles across the Atlantic Ocean, reaching ...

wedged between the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the Sahara to the south. And it’s using it to cultivate algae. Algae absorbs atmospheric carbon dioxide and emits oxygen via photosynthesis ...

Precipitation in the Sahara overall is not completely uncommon ... in the summer of severe hurricane activity due to high ocean temperatures. Meteorologists noted this was the first Labor ...

It showed there could be unintended effects in remote parts of the land and ocean that offset any regional benefits over the Sahara itself. Covering 20% of the Sahara with solar farms raises local ...