In The News: College of Sciences

infobae

For the first time, a team of international scientists has shown how complex the clouds are within these massive objects in the universe.

NASA

Here on Earth, earthquakes and underwater volcanic eruptions may displace enough ocean water to create a tsunami, a drumbeat of waves reaching huge heights as they approach land.

Space.com

Could gas escaping the gravitational grasp of supermassive black holes be forming "tsunamis" in space?

The Science Times

Gas escaping from the gravitational attraction of a supermassive black hole can cause tsunami-like patterns in the depths of space.

Tech Explorist

These waves can steepen into spiraling vortex structures that can reach a height of 10 light-years above the disk.

Notimérica

Tsunami-like structures can be produced in the depths of space , from gas escaping from the gravitational pull of a supermassive black hole.

Space Coast Daily

Astrophysicists have used computer simulations to show that in deep in space, tsunami-like structures may form on much bigger scales, from gas escaping the gravitational pull of a supermassive black hole.

El Tiempo

UNLV science student Joseph Kolibar grew up in urban Las Vegas and never contemplated that mining could be a career option until he saw the industry first-hand this summer.

Las Vegas Review Journal

UNLV science student Joseph Kolibar grew up in urban Las Vegas and never contemplated that mining could be a career option until he got a firsthand glimpse into the industry this summer.

BBC News

The largest reservoir in the US has fallen to the lowest level in history.

AccuWeather

Climate and business experts say tough decisions must be made in the next few months, as the Western drought intensifies and water resources dry up.

RTÉ

Lake Mead, the reservoir in Nevada created by Hoover Dam, has sunk to its lowest level ever, underscoring the gravity of the extreme drought across the US west.