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News

Thermal image showing elevated ice-rich lobes likely deposited by the second of two tsunamis suspected to have inundated Martian shorelines billions of years ago.
Posted inNews

Tsunamis Splashed Ancient Mars

Shannon Hall by S. Hall 19 May 201628 January 2022

Massive meteorites likely slammed into a Martian ocean billions of years ago, unleashing tsunami waves up to 120 meters tall, a close study of a region of the Red Planet's terrain has found.

An artist’s representation of comet C/2014 S3, which contains material from the early inner solar system
Posted inNews

Comet with Stunted Tail Hints at How Solar System Formed

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 18 May 201617 November 2021

Finding out whether just a few or many of this newfound type of rocky object roam deep space should help scientists sort among contrasting scenarios of the solar system's infancy.

A branching bolt of lightning strikes Moscow.
Posted inNews

Scientists Find Dead Lightning Branches That Come Back to Life

by M. Gannon 17 May 201613 April 2023

The detached bursts of brilliance might explain why the lowest point of a lightning bolt will sometimes suddenly brighten by up to 50% and double its speed as it hurtles to Earth.

The solar system’s new habitable zone after our Sun becomes a red giant.
Posted inNews

Aging Stars Make New Habitable Zones

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 16 May 201629 September 2021

Scientists searching for life in the universe now have a new target: the once-icy worlds orbiting red giants.

Posted inNews

Robert L. "Bob" Carovillano (1932–2015)

by R. Eather, J. Maguire and R. Carovillano 16 May 201631 January 2022

As a theoretical physicist, he contributed strongly to magnetospheric and space physics since the 1960s, both in research and as a program leader at Boston College and NASA.

Renewable energy sources like these windmills in the town of Tarifa, Andalusia, Spain, will meet nearly a third of global energy demand by 2040.
Posted inNews

High Energy Growth, Fossil Fuel Dependence Forecast Through 2040

by Randy Showstack 13 May 201628 September 2021

By then, coal, natural gas, and renewables each will contribute about 30% of global net electricity, new report predicts.

Artistic rendition of the Kepler spacecraft.
Posted inNews

Largest Haul of Newly Verified Exoplanets Announced

by Randy Showstack 12 May 201625 April 2023

About 550 of the planets could be rocky like the Earth, and nine of the planets orbit within their star's habitable zone.

Posted inNews

Gore Upbeat on Climate Stabilizing; Question Is, How Soon?

by Randy Showstack 10 May 20166 December 2022

Former U.S. vice president says that responding to climate change "is the biggest business opportunity in the history of the world."

Climate scientist and climate action advocate James Hansen addresses the crowd at a fundraising event in the Washington, D. C., area.
Posted inNews

Scientist Credibility Unhurt by Climate Advocacy, Study Suggests

by L. Strelich 9 May 20168 January 2024

In a social science experiment, a fictitious meteorologist who advocates climate policy stances retains credibility among test subjects.

seismometer deployment offshore New Zealand
Posted inNews

Undersea Data Tie Slow Fault Slip to Tsunami-Causing Quakes

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 6 May 201623 January 2023

Slow events might help scientists better understand when and why tsunami-generating earthquakes occur.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Typhoons Mix Up Bacteria and Biochemistry

10 July 20269 July 2026
Editors' Highlights

A Satellite-Based Global Carbon Flux Product is Sensitive to Droughts 

8 July 20266 July 2026
Editors' Vox

Small-Scale Indian Ocean Dynamics Underpin Marine Ecology and Climate

4 June 20263 June 2026
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