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News

In the foreground at right is an unrecognizable pregnant woman seated in profile, with her hands cradling her abdomen. In the background is an unrecognizable person wearing blue scrubs and a white jacket, holding a sonogram.
Posted inNews

“How Did We Miss This for So Long?” The Link Between Extreme Heat and Preterm Birth

by Virginia Gewin 10 June 202410 June 2024

Heat waves are making pregnancy more dangerous and exacerbating existing maternal health disparities.

A grayish rock with white spots and a brighter brown patch sits on a reflective surface.
Posted inNews

A Splashy Meteorite Was Forged in Multiple Collisions

Damond Benningfield, Science Writer by Damond Benningfield 7 June 20249 June 2024

The Winchcombe meteorite was recovered, largely from a driveway, just hours after it fell to Earth, preserving evidence that its early relatives could have filled Earth’s oceans.

A large research vessel on the ocean on a sunny day
Posted inNews

The JOIDES Resolution Embarks on Its Final Expedition

by Grace van Deelen 6 June 20246 June 2024

On the ship’s last cruise, scientists will collect data to help predict future effects of climate change.

Clouds linger above the lush, mountainous landscape of Kauai’s Nā Pali Coast State Park.
Posted inNews

Finally, Hawaii Gets Its Own Climate Divisions

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 6 June 20246 June 2024

Researchers have analyzed precipitation patterns in the 50th state to define a long-overdue data set that brings Hawaii into the fold of modern-day climate analyses.

A mosquito with a red abdomen perches on human skin.
Posted inNews

Malaria Transmission in Africa Shifts with the Climate—and Hydrology

by Carolyn Wilke 6 June 20249 September 2024

Rainfall data alone can’t predict where malaria may pop up. Factoring in hydrological processes helps researchers paint a more nuanced picture of transmission.

Una persona agachada en un campo cultivado.
Posted inNews

Cómo el volcán Tungurahua arrojó metales pesados en el suministro alimentario de Ecuador

by Andrew J. Wight 6 June 202410 June 2024

Cuando el volcán Tungurahua de Ecuador entró en erupción múltiples veces entre 1999 y 2016, las comunidades agrícolas cercanas fueron cubiertas por ceniza, la cual dejó metales pesados en sus cultivos.

An illustration of plant life beneath the ocean with an aurora in the sky
Posted inNews

A Magnetic Low May Have Paved the Way for Complex Life

by Saugat Bolakhe 5 June 20245 June 2024

Multicellular life blossomed when Earth’s magnetic field was at an all-time low.

Satellite view of a dust storm over the Middle East
Posted inNews

Dust Declines in Parts of Asia May Be Caused by the Warming Arctic

by Skyler Ware 4 June 20244 June 2024

Rising Arctic temperatures have changed both wind patterns and precipitation in areas that carry dust to West and South Asia, but the change may not be permanent.

An artist’s rendering of a striped gas planet close to a star
Posted inNews

Magnetic Barriers Might Explain Mysterious Hot Jupiters

by Jonathan O’Callaghan 3 June 20243 June 2024

Hot Jupiters might end up very close to stars because a magnetic field halts their progress—and future observations could confirm the idea.

A sand dune on the shores of Lake Michigan on a sunny day.
Posted inNews

Forever Chemicals Are Raining Down on the Great Lakes

by Grace van Deelen 3 June 2024

PFAS levels are growing in some of the Great Lakes, and precipitation is a big contributor.

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