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News

Skewered meat and vegetables on a barbecue
Posted inNews

Niveles Altos de Contaminación en Chile se Relacionan Con Parrilladas de Hinchas del Fútbol

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 8 July 202030 November 2022

Misteriosos picos de contaminación—10 veces más altos que los niveles normales—ocurren en Santiago durante los partidos de fútbol televisados y son causados por decenas de miles de parrilladas, revelan nuevos resultados.

High water enters metal structures on Lake Victoria, with three people carrying buckets
Posted inNews

Heavy Rains, Human Activity, and Rising Waters at Lake Victoria

by H. Mafaranga 7 July 202014 December 2022

Water levels in Africa’s largest lake have risen over a meter since last fall and continue to increase as land use changes and heavy rains enhance the flow.

Satellite image of Soviet airport in 1979
Posted inNews

Five Things Spy Satellites Have Taught Us About Earth

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 6 July 202029 March 2023

Long before we had satellites beaming terabytes of data back to Earth, we had covert spacecraft the size of school buses snapping photos on rolls of film 50 kilometers long.

Health care workers in masks and hazmat suits walk through a residential area in India.
Posted inNews

When Natural Disasters Cross the Path of COVID-19

by T. V. Padma 2 July 20209 September 2024

Natural hazards are intersecting with the coronavirus pandemic in India, and researchers will need to model both to inform the public health response.

World map showing a climate simulation with hotter forecasts shaded red and cooler forecasts shaded blue
Posted inNews

Will COVID’s Cleaner Skies Muddy Climate Models?

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 2 July 202030 November 2022

Reduced greenhouse gas emissions for a year or two won’t slow down climate change, but they may throw off scientists’ ability to model short-term phenomena.

Dazzlingly lush canopy of the Akatarawa Forest, New Zealand
Posted inNews

New Evidence of a Giant Lava Lamp Beneath the Ancient Pacific

by Kate Evans 1 July 20204 October 2021

Seismic surveys find evidence of a superplume in Earth’s mantle that fueled ancient megaeruptions in the Pacific.

The dirigible Italia docked at the base camp in Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard, prior to its crash
Posted inNews

Space Weather Lessons from a 1928 Dirigible Debacle

Rachel Fritts, Science Writer by Rachel Fritts 1 July 202023 January 2023

Analysis of a disrupted SOS signal during an early polar expedition showcases the importance of taking space weather into account when exploring new frontiers.

Drill rig in water
Posted inNews

Chicxulub Impact Crater Hosted a Long-Lived Hydrothermal System

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 30 June 20207 March 2022

Chemical and mineralogical evidence of fluid flow—potentially conducive to microscopic life—was revealed in rock cores extracted from the crater’s “peak ring.”

White smoke rising from the tundra in front of the Baird Mountains.
Posted inNews

The Rise of Zombie Fires

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 30 June 202018 October 2021

Wildfires can smolder underground through Arctic winters, reigniting at the surface when conditions are right.

A rock pile in the Atacama Desert, Chile, with one rock in focus and two people standing in the background
Posted inNews

Desert Microbes Mine for Water

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 29 June 20204 January 2023

Scientists studying a cyanobacterium isolated from rock samples in the Atacama Desert found out how the bacteria extract water to live. Their results may help identify likely sites for life on Mars.

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