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News

A series of curved lines, some brighter than others, encircle a planet that’s partially visible in the lower left foreground.
Posted inNews

Distant Stars Spotlight Mini Moons in Saturn’s Rings

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 16 May 202429 July 2024

By studying how starlight attenuates as it travels through the icy particles encircling Saturn, researchers have zoomed in on a host of small structures in the gas giant’s famous rings.

Floating ice is seen in the foreground, and an ominous storm cloud lies over a distant mountain range.
Posted inNews

Rain Comes to the Arctic, With a Cascade of Troubling Changes

by Ed Struzik 14 May 202414 May 2024

Rain used to be rare in the Arctic, but as the region warms, so-called rain-on-snow events are becoming more common. The rains accelerate ice loss, trigger flooding, landslides, and avalanches, and create problems for wildlife and the Indigenous people who depend on them.

Brown-gray ash covers a building and surrounding fields.
Posted inNews

How Tungurahua Volcano Dropped Heavy Metals into Ecuador’s Food Supply

by Andrew J. Wight 13 May 20246 June 2024

When Ecuador’s Tungurahua volcano erupted multiple times between 1999 and 2016, nearby farming communities were covered in ash, which left heavy metals in their crops.

The Moon with its center exposed and two thin blobs oriented toward the center
Posted inNews

The Moon’s Mantle Did a Flip—and Scientists May Now Have Evidence

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 8 May 20248 May 2024

For decades, a lunar whodunit has puzzled scientists: Did the Moon’s internal layers flip during its formation? Old data might hold the evidence to solve this cold case.

Un campo de cultivo con un antiguo molino de viento en primer plano y docenas de modernos molinos de viento alejándose en la distancia.
Posted inNews

Poniendo en práctica la legislación climática

by Saima May Sidik 8 May 20248 May 2024

La legislación reciente podría reducir drásticamente las emisiones de carbono en Estados Unidos, pero solo si se aplica adecuadamente y se amplía su uso.

Cracked, dry, reddish soil with no plants
Posted inNews

Cracking Soils Could Accelerate Climate Change

by Elise Cutts 7 May 20247 May 2024

Climate change is expected to lead to more frequent and intense drought, which in turn causes soil to crack, releasing more carbon dioxide and further warming the planet.

A satellite photo shows the Caspian Sea from above.
Posted inNews

As the Caspian Sea Recedes, Tectonics May Help Shape Its Coastline

by Grace van Deelen 6 May 20247 November 2024

Land subsidence and uplift determine where the Caspian Sea’s coastline shifts the fastest.

Bison roam in a grassland with dead and living trees.
Posted inNews

Kansas Prairie Streams Are Getting Choked, Maybe for Good

by Kimberly Hatfield 6 May 20246 May 2024

A herculean effort to fight back woody plants in the Konza Prairie has largely failed. The outcome shows how difficult it can be to retore these ecosystems.

Eos logo with line art microphone and arced lines representing sound
Posted inNews

Does Soil Sound Different After It’s Burned?

by Emily Dieckman 3 May 202421 September 2026

Yes, but not quite the way researchers expected it to.

A scientist kneels in the snow with instruments to measure it with a wide view of the Chugach Mountains.
Posted inNews

Changing Snowpack Inspires New Measurement

by Amy Mayer 3 May 20243 May 2024

Climate change is bringing increased variability to annual snowfall, which affects how much water is stored for ecosystem and human use.

Posts pagination

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Research Spotlights

Making Sense of Shallow-Water Waves with Advanced Statistics

23 September 202623 September 2026
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Seasonality is Changing for Extreme Dry and Humid Heat Events 

18 September 202617 September 2026
Editors' Vox

In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2025

14 September 202610 September 2026
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