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News

Satellite image showing a band of clouds stretching across the western Pacific Ocean to California
Posted inNews

Atmospheric Rivers Have Different “Flavors”

by A. Remmel 24 December 201930 January 2024

New research is helping scientists understand why moisture-laden atmospheric rivers of similar intensities have different effects on land.

CISME devices attached to living coral and a community of turf algae growing on dead coral
Posted inNews

Dead Reefs Keep Calcifying but Only by Day

by J. Oetting 24 December 20196 March 2023

A new measurement technique has revealed that turf algae communities colonizing dead reefs have a dual role, adding new mineral material to the reefs during the day and taking it away at night.

The Nesjavellir Geothermal Power Plant seen here is located in southwest Iceland.
Posted inNews

Bipartisan Focus on Energy Innovation Emerges

by Randy Showstack 23 December 201927 March 2023

A trio of bills making their way through Congress would boost research and development for technologies that could contribute substantially to future U.S. energy production and consumption.

High-resolution satellite image of the Okmok volcanic plume in the Aleutian Islands
Posted inNews

Using Satellites and Supercomputers to Track Arctic Volcanoes

by L. Streiff 20 December 201924 May 2022

New data sets from the ArcticDEM project help scientists track elevation changes from natural hazards like volcanoes and landslides before, during, and long after the events.

Image of orange sun above hazy Tokyo cityscape
Posted inNews

Heat Waves Born of Earth and Sky

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 20 December 201915 October 2021

Researchers use computer simulations to uncover the significant contributions that dry soil and atmospheric wind patterns make to major heat waves.

Aerial photo of the white and blue ice of the Thwaites ice shelf
Posted inNews

What Lies Beneath Is Important for Ice Sheets

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 19 December 201926 January 2023

New research reconstructing the topography of Antarctica shows that the continent has 25% less land above sea level than when ice first started to accumulate 34 million years ago.

Black-and-white photo of a rubble-filled city street and a queue of people filing out
Posted inNews

Finding Faults in Our Past: Uncovering the Messina Earthquake

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 19 December 20198 December 2022

The source of the deadly 1908 Italian earthquake may finally be identified, thanks to a fresh look at the geomorphology of the Strait of Messina.

Black-and-white photo of people assessing damage from the 1889 Johnstown Flood
Posted inNews

Podcast: The Johnstown Flood—A Most Avoidable Tragedy

by J. Speiser 16 December 201918 October 2022

How a dam failure near a small town in Pennsylvania continues to cast a shadow over the region more than 100 years later.

A sea otter in the water with bull kelp
Posted inNews

Will Melting Sea Ice Expose Marine Animals to New Diseases?

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 16 December 20199 September 2024

Marine mammals previously separated by Arctic ice may have more opportunities to interact as water routes redefine habitats and species ranges.

Former NOAA chief Jane Lubchenco speaks into a microphone while seated at a table.
Posted inNews

Former NOAA Head Calls for Renewed Social Contract for Science

by Randy Showstack 13 December 20197 January 2022

Jane Lubchenco says this is a “moment of truth” about climate change and that scientists need to think about their obligations and responsibilities to society.

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16 January 202616 January 2026
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