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R. Skibba

Gale Crater on Mars
Posted inNews

History of Mars’s Water, Seen Through the Lens of Gale Crater

by R. Skibba 5 April 20183 January 2023

Research uncovers more of Mars’s past, when flowing water may have been transient before eventually disappearing.

Workers in Mexico City search for survivors after a magnitude 7.1 earthquake shook on 19 September 2017.
Posted inNews

Were Mexico’s September Quakes Chance or a Chain Reaction?

by R. Skibba 30 January 20189 May 2023

Last year, two major earthquakes—one 12 days after the first—shook Mexico. New analysis blames this very unlikely event on chance. But one of the pair may have triggered a third large nearby temblor.

A bucket lies on dry a well in the middle of a farmland in Italy’s Delta Po region
Posted inNews

Southern Europe’s Groundwater Use Will Become Unsustainable

by R. Skibba 13 December 20179 May 2022

Even places without groundwater problems now will face water shortages by the 2040s if climate change continues on its current trajectory.

Posted inNews

Assessing U.S. Fire Risks Using Soil Moisture Satellite Data

by R. Skibba 17 December 201524 February 2023

NASA satellite data and models provide information for mapping fire risks nationwide, giving agencies tools for fire response, say scientists at the AGU Fall Meeting.

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What’s Changed—and What Hasn’t—Since the EPA’s Endangerment Finding

24 June 202524 June 2025
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Coupled Isotopes Reveal Sedimentary Sources of Rare Metal Granites

17 June 202516 June 2025
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Water Tracks: The Veins of Thawing Landscapes

25 June 202525 June 2025
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