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News

Dark-colored broken tree stumps rise out of the water on a beach with a large tree-covered rock in the background.
Posted inNews

When Cascadia Gives Way, the San Andreas Sometimes Follows

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 12 November 202512 November 2025

Roughly half of the earthquakes that occurred along the southern Cascadia subduction zone over the past 3,000 years were temporally associated with earthquakes along the northern San Andreas fault.

Enceladus’s horizon backlit by the Sun, highlighting several plumes of material coming from the surface.
Posted inNews

Speedy Flyby Adds New Organics to Enceladus’s “Primordial Soup”

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 12 November 202512 November 2025

A new analysis of old Cassini data has also verified past detections of complex organics in Saturn’s E ring, strengthening the chemical ties between the ring and its progenitor.

A series of structures that look like electrical poles extend into the distance on an icy surface. The sky above is full of stars and streaked with green aurorae.
Posted inNews

A Weak Spot in Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Going from Bad to Worse

by Tom Metcalfe 10 November 202510 November 2025

This could be bad news for satellites and spacefarers.

An overhead image of six people in winter jackets under a canvas tent. Medical devices and cables snake through the snow. A participant in a red jacket lies face down, half buried in snow.
Posted inNews

Safety Device Supplies Life-Saving Air in an Avalanche

by J. Besl 7 November 20257 November 2025

An Alpine medical team buried 24 volunteers in a mountain pass. Their study confirmed the efficacy of the Safeback SBX, which uses snow’s natural porosity to supply air to buried avalanche victims.

A gray peanut-shaped asteroid with a rough, rocky surface.
Posted inNews

What Tumbling Asteroids Tell Us About Their Innards

by Matthew R. Francis 6 November 20256 November 2025

Data from the Gaia space observatory reveal that many slowly spinning asteroids rotate chaotically. A new theory links that chaos to their inner structure and history.

The enormous trunk of a Samauma tree in a forest
Posted inNews

As CO2 Levels Rise, Old Amazon Trees Are Getting Bigger

by Meghie Rodrigues 5 November 20255 November 2025

New data show resilience among the rainforest’s giants, though scientists warn that nutrient limits and rising heat could end the trend.

On the human-made wall of a waterway, appear graffiti of a water spigot beside the text “Our dam levels won’t rise this easily. Please save water.”
Posted inNews

Are “Day Zero Droughts” Closer Than We Think? Here’s What We Know

by Mariana Mastache-Maldonado 5 November 20255 November 2025

A new study warns that day zero droughts—when reservoirs fail to supply taps—could become common within this decade.

Satellite image of Antarctica
Posted inNews

Satellite Data Reveal Changing Lakes Under Antarctic Ice

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 4 November 20254 November 2025

Radar altimetry observations have pinpointed 85 active subglacial lakes, shedding light on how water moves beneath the Antarctic Ice Sheet.

A gif of satellite imagery shows smoke blowing over the Amazon as fires burn within it.
Posted inNews

Fire, Not Deforestation, Is Now the Amazon’s Biggest Carbon Emitter

by Andrew Chapman 3 November 20253 November 2025

Forest degradation in the Amazon increased by 400% in 2024. It was largely driven by wildfires during the forest’s worst fire season in more than 20 years.

Against a gray background, strands of multicellular green organisms glow in artificial light.
Posted inNews

Marine Heat Waves Slow the Ocean’s Carbon Flow

by Mack Baysinger 3 November 20253 November 2025

When plankton find themselves in hot water, organic matters stalls at the surface and disrupts transport of carbon to the deep ocean.

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Announcing New AGU Journal Editors-in-Chief Starting in 2026

12 November 202513 November 2025
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