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News

Filippo Lippi painting of St. Fridianus redirecting the course of the Serchio River
Posted inNews

Holy Water: Miracle Accounts and Proxy Data Tell a Climate Story

Korena Di Roma Howley, Science Writer by Korena Di Roma Howley 10 May 20215 October 2021

In 6th century Italy, saints were said to perform an unusual number of water miracles. Paleoclimatological data from a stalagmite may reveal why.

A man holds two very large hailstones in his hand.
Posted inNews

Severe Hailstorms Are Costly and Hard to Predict

by Rebecca Dzombak 10 May 20214 October 2021

Hail causes huge financial losses worldwide every year. But we still can’t predict when hail will strike. Climate scientists from around the world are teaming up to figure out how to change that.

NASA image of the Tharsis volcanoes on Mars.
Posted inNews

Tiny Volcanoes Are a Big Deal on Mars

Erik Klemetti, Science Writer by Erik Klemetti 7 May 202110 November 2021

Cinder cones and fissure vents provide clues about the evolution of the Red Planet’s mantle and crust.

A smartphone on a white background shows an image of the Sun just after totality during the August 2017 total solar eclipse. The Sun’s corona appears as bright white wisps and beams around the black circle of the Moon. Along the right edge of the black circle, a string made of bright points of sunlight shines through the ragged edge of the Moon’s disk in a phenomenon known as Baily’s beads.
Posted inNews

Making an Eclipse an Inclusive Multisensory Experience

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 7 May 202128 September 2021

New tools are helping make solar eclipse experiences and research accessible to people who are blind or low vision, communities often excluded from historically visually based sciences like astronomy.

Sunrise over an unpaved road near Apulo, Colombia
Posted inNews

The Rocky Roads of Colombian Paleontology

by Camilo Garzón and Santiago Flórez 7 May 20218 November 2021

Colombia has a wealth of fossils, and geologists are leading the charge to both collect data and share ancient history with local communities.

Outlines of Lesser Antilles islands and Barbados placed on top of satellite imagery of the Caribbean showing both white meteorological clouds and a plume of brown volcanic ash.
Posted inNews

Eyeing Explosive Ash Clouds from Above and Below

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 5 May 20217 September 2022

Satellites in the sky combined with computers on the ground detect and track volcanic ash clouds, like those produced by Soufrière St. Vincent in April, in near-real time.

Artist’s depiction of Earth in a shower of cosmic rays coming from a background Sun.
Posted inNews

Taking Stock of Cosmic Rays in the Solar System

by Jure Japelj 5 May 202125 October 2021

Scientists seek to understand the elusive properties of stellar and galactic cosmic rays before searching for life on exoplanets.

Excavated causeway built in the Birds of Paradise wetlands
Posted inNews

Ancient Maya Made Widespread Changes to Wetland Landscape

Joshua Learn, Science Writer by Joshua Rapp Learn 5 May 20212 March 2023

A system of canals 2 millennia old sustained a local population after the collapse of its neighbors, and it continues to affect local ecology today.

Cell phone alert saying “Earthquake Detected! Drop, Cover, Hold on. Protect Yourself -USGS ShakeAlert”
Posted inNews

Earthquake Alerts Go Live in the Pacific Northwest

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 4 May 20213 June 2022

Oregon and Washington residents will receive an alert on their cell phones if they are in danger from an incoming quake.

Grandes plumas de humo detrás de casas rurales en Brian Head, Utah, 2017
Posted inNews

Los Incendios forestales podrían exacerbar el asma en el oeste de los Estados Unidos

by A. Gold 4 May 20212 February 2022

Un nuevo estudio predice que para la década de 2050, el humo de los incendios forestales hará que la región gaste $850 millones más cada año para tratar el asma.

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