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Danielle Beurteaux

A turquoise lake next to a gray and white striped glacier. Mountains in background.
Posted inNews

Lakes Can Change How Glaciers Move

by Danielle Beurteaux 7 March 202330 March 2023

Lakes forming from melted ice can have a big effect on their parent glacier, and more of these bodies of water are appearing under warming conditions.

Mist permeates a lush rain forest in Tanzania
Posted inNews

Monitoring Moisture from Afar

by Danielle Beurteaux 12 October 202212 October 2022

Undisturbed tropical rain forests are experiencing more frequent droughts, but the ecosystems are isolated and difficult to assess. Scientists are using remote sensing to expand the depth and scope of monitoring efforts.

Dry patches of ground line a river basin in the Amazon rain forest.
Posted inNews

The Amazon Rain Forest Can’t Keep Up with Droughts

by Danielle Beurteaux 14 September 202214 September 2022

Droughts in one region of the Amazon can lead to less moisture elsewhere, and trees may not adapt quickly enough to survive.

A reservoir surrounded by trees with two people in a canoe
Posted inNews

The Domino Effect of Freshwater Suffocation

by Danielle Beurteaux 11 July 202227 October 2022

As lakes and reservoirs become anoxic, they can promote poor water quality downstream.

Meltwater draining through a crack in a glacier
Posted inNews

It’s Getting Hot Under Greenland

by Danielle Beurteaux 29 March 202229 March 2022

Meltwater draining through an area of the Greenland Ice Sheet creates enough energy to rival that of a massive hydroelectric power station, researchers say.

Polygons created by melting permafrost
Posted inNews

More Fires, More Problems

by Danielle Beurteaux 1 February 202227 March 2023

Increasing incidents of wildfires in the Arctic are not only thawing permafrost but changing the entire underlying structure of the region.

An inlet of Lake Toba in Indonesia, surrounded by tropical vegetation
Posted inNews

La vida después de una super erupción

by Danielle Beurteaux 9 November 202116 March 2022

Una vez que una erupción volcánica masiva termina, el sistema subyacente puede mantenerse activo por miles de años. Una nueva investigación vislumbra cómo funcionan los ciclos de super erupciones.

An inlet of Lake Toba in Indonesia, surrounded by tropical vegetation
Posted inNews

Life After a Supereruption

by Danielle Beurteaux 27 October 202116 March 2022

Once a massive volcanic eruption is finished, the underlying system can remain active for thousands of years. New research illuminates how supereruption cycles work.

Alligator on a log in the waters of the Mississippi River Delta
Posted inNews

Building a Better River Delta

by Danielle Beurteaux 8 September 20215 November 2021

People have been engineering river deltas for millennia, but new research identifies the optimal placement for diversions that benefit both local communities and the environment—and it might be close to a city.

Two researchers taking samples at volcano fissure with lava in background.
Posted inNews

Where Do the Metals Go?

by Danielle Beurteaux 15 July 202110 November 2021

Volcanic eruptions spread harmful metals in the environment. Now the biggest study to date details exactly where they end up.

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By Luke C. Skinner and Edouard Bard

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