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News

A bright orange ring of dust surrounds a fuzzy orange center that hides the central star of the PDS 70 system. Sitting between the central star and the planet-forming dust disk is a small, bright orange dot that is the young planet PDS 70 c.
Posted inNews

Where Moons Are Made

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 4 August 202126 April 2022

The young, growing planet PDS 70 c has enough material swirling around it to make at least three Moon-sized moons.

Image of the Sun
Posted inNews

Rapidly Increasing Chance of Record-Shattering Heat Extremes

by Michael Allen 3 August 202128 September 2021

A new study warns that we need to expect and prepare for unprecedented heat waves in the near future.

A photograph of a statue on Santorini
Posted inNews

In a Twist, a Greek Volcano Ruled by the Sea

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 2 August 202128 January 2022

Move over Hephaestus, Poseidon’s got this one.

Project design of the Antarctic station Comandante Ferraz projected by Estúdio 41.
Posted inNews

Brazil’s Antarctic Station Rises from the Ashes

by Meghie Rodrigues 2 August 20216 December 2021

The sophisticated new research station will allow for better science on the icy continent.

Image of a person carrying plastic chairs through floodwaters in Buliisa, Uganda
Posted inNews

Soil Saturation Dictates Africa’s Flood Severity

by Ellis Avallone 30 July 202128 September 2021

The most complete hydrological data set for the African continent reveals a surprise: Soil moisture, not heavy precipitation, best explains the timing of Africa’s most severe floods.

Satellite image of a phytoplankton bloom on the ocean’s surface.
Posted inNews

Eddy Killing in the Ocean

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 29 July 202128 September 2021

Solving the case of ocean eddy death could help climate modelers better represent the effect of wind.

A yellow and orange star in the center of the image. A vertical line through the center of the star indicates the star’s spin axis, and two white arrows indicate that the star rotates clockwise. An exoplanet transits the star as a dark circle. Its orbit cuts across the star’s surface as a white line with arrows indicating that it moves from top to bottom.
Posted inNews

Peculiar Planets Prefer Perpendicular Paths

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 29 July 202128 September 2021

Some exoplanets orbit their stars from pole to pole instead of across the equator. Why do they do that?

Panel showing VLBI, SLR, and GNSS systems
Posted inNews

Evolving the Geodetic Infrastructure

by Jack Lee 28 July 202119 November 2021

Enhancements to the largely invisible framework will enable researchers to investigate pressing questions about our planet’s future.

Students and researchers performing measurements in a snow pit excavated to the ground in Grand Mesa, Colo.
Posted inNews

SnowSchool Spans the States

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 28 July 202114 April 2022

The nonprofit, donation-fueled program engages K–12 students by combining the fun of playing in snow with the science of the cryosphere.

A student takes notes in Arctic Alaska.
Posted inNews

Testing on the Tundra: NASA Snow Program Heads North

by J. Besl 27 July 202111 August 2022

With infrastructure, experience, and a slice of the world’s largest snow biomes, Alaska is an essential research destination for NASA’s multiyear SnowEx campaign.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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