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News

El Castillo, a pyramid in the ancient Maya city of Chichén Itzá.
Posted inNews

Severe Drought May Have Helped Hasten Ancient Maya’s Collapse

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 2 August 201821 March 2022

Chemical signatures from sediments in lake cores reveal that the centuries-long drought during the fall of Classic Maya civilization was worse than researchers had imagined.

Eruption of Shinmoedake on 27 January 2011
Posted inNews

Two Active Volcanoes in Japan May Share a Magma Source

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 31 July 20186 December 2021

Evidence collected following the 2011 eruption of Japan’s Shinmoedake volcano suggests that the powerful event affected the behavior of an active caldera nearby.

Aerial view of Archipelago Sea
Posted inNews

Just How Anomalous Is the Vast Baltic Sea Dead Zone?

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 30 July 20183 March 2023

Newly drilled cores from the Baltic Sea reveal 1,500 years of deoxygenation history. The record sheds light on the dire state of the Baltic Sea today.

Posted inNews

Edward L. Chupp (1927–2017)

by J. M. Ryan and M. A. Lee 27 July 20187 March 2022

This pioneer in high-energy solar physics devised instruments for observing solar and cosmic ray emissions with which he detected, for the first time, nuclear gamma rays from solar flares.

Saturn’s moon Enceladus as imaged by Cassini
Posted inNews

What Can NASA Do to Better Protect the Planets It Probes?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 July 201811 January 2022

A new report found that decades-old policies, unclear strategies, and regulatory gaps may create future problems for the agency. Here are four ways to head off these problems.

Residents of Yakutsk in northeastern Siberia during a cold snap
Posted inNews

Why Are Siberian Temperatures Plummeting While the Arctic Warms?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 July 201829 March 2022

The answer involves the intricacies of stratospheric circulation, which, if better represented in climate models, could help predict extreme weather events in Siberia and elsewhere.

A school of fish swims in the Coral Sea.
Posted inNews

Heat Waves, More Than Coral Death, May Cause Fish to Flee Reefs

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 25 July 201815 November 2022

A study over a broad swath of the Great Barrier Reef shows that warming waters directly cause fish and invertebrates to leave the reef, making it harder for coral to recover from bleaching events.

Many young hands support Earth
Posted inNews

Youth Urge Action on Climate Change and Environmental Justice

by Randy Showstack 20 July 20183 March 2025

Marches on Saturday in Washington, D. C., and other cities spring from “a sliver of hope left” to act against climate change.

Wind turbines in California.
Posted inNews

Clean Energy Gains Ground

by Randy Showstack 19 July 201828 September 2021

A new report documents the rise of clean energy despite the Trump administration’s focus on fossil fuels. Several Congress members call renewable energy a bipartisan issue that’s good for the economy.

Jupiter and its largest moon, Ganymede
Posted inNews

Ten New Moons Discovered Around Jupiter

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 17 July 201827 January 2022

The newly plotted moons of Jupiter include one “oddball” that orbits in the wrong direction and may be the remnant of a head-on collision.

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