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News

Image of the cratered lunar surface, centered on Mare Orientale, a multiringed crater that resembles a bull’s-eye
Posted inNews

Rolling Rocks Reveal Recent Moonquakes

by Jack Lee 8 January 202018 December 2023

Using satellite images of the lunar surface, scientists find trails left by boulders shaken loose by seismic activity.

An illustration of a spacecraft flying over Uranus
Posted inNews

The Ice Giant Spacecraft of Our Dreams

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 7 January 20203 December 2021

Scientists imagined some innovative technologies that could enhance a future mission to Uranus or Neptune.

A grey rock with a white rock intrusion, which has a black rock intrusion
Posted inNews

Body-Based Jargon Can Be Harassment When It Turns Sexual

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 7 January 202021 March 2023

Geology terms based on the human body are extremely common, but they can create a culture where sexualized language in the workplace, a type of harassment, is rampant.

Orange and red shading on map denotes higher levels of nitrogen oxide clusters around lignite power plants in Germany.
Posted inNews

Pinpointing Emission Sources from Space

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 2 January 202014 March 2023

Satellite data combined with wind models bring scientists one step closer to being able to monitor air pollution from space.

A purple and red curtain aurora provides a backdrop to the silhouette of a forest.
Posted inNews

Ancient Assyrian Aurorae Help Astronomers Understand Solar Activity

Mara Johnson-Groh, Science Writer by Mara Johnson-Groh 31 December 201915 September 2025

Records of aurorae in Mesopotamia from 2,600 years ago are helping astronomers understand and predict solar activity today.

An image of villagers from Huamantanga constructing a shallow stone canal to divert water down a hillside
Posted inNews

Pre-Inca Canal System Uses Hillsides as Sponges to Store Water

Rachel Fritts, Science Writer by Rachel Fritts 30 December 201915 October 2021

To prepare for a drier future on Peru’s western coast, researchers are turning to techniques of the past.

An aerial view of a nuclear explosion carried out in the Bikini Atoll in July 1946
Posted inNews

Bikini Seafloor Hides Evidence of Nuclear Explosions

by A. Heidt 27 December 20195 October 2021

Seafloor mapping has revealed a crater and several shipwrecks persisting 73 years after the world’s first underwater nuclear test.

Brown smoke billows from the Willow Fire in Payson, Ariz., in 2004, fueling the formation of a towering pyrocumulonimbus system above
Posted inNews

What Do You Get When You Cross a Thunderstorm with a Wildfire?

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 27 December 201914 March 2023

Lightning, fire vortices, and black hail are some of the frightening features of fire-fueled storms, which may become more common in the future.

The Nile River flows through the metropolis of Cairo, Egypt.
Posted inNews

The Eternal Nile Is Even More Ancient Than We Thought

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 27 December 201911 January 2022

Deep-mantle flow helps maintain the river’s steady course.

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.

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