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News

Crops in Biskra Province near the Sahara in Algeria.
Posted inNews

When a Prayer Is Also a Climate Signal

by Nathaniel Scharping 3 December 20253 December 2025

New research in North Africa is validating calls for communal rain prayers as a means of tracking droughts in the region.

An olive tree is on fire. It stands in front of a low stone wall in a grove of trees.
Posted inNews

98% of Gaza’s Tree Cropland Destroyed by Israel

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 3 December 20253 December 2025

Maps based on remote sensing analysis could inform remediation efforts by identifying whether agricultural lands were damaged by bombs, debris, or forced displacement of its caretakers.

Zebras and wildebeest graze on the green grass of the Serengeti plain.
Posted inNews

Tracing Fire, Rain, and Herbivores in the Serengeti

by Rebecca Owen 2 December 20252 December 2025

Increasing amounts of rain fuel grass growth across the ecosystem and, consequently, the cycles of wildfire and animal migration.

Digital painting of a glowing red planet orbiting close to a yellow star.
Posted inNews

Planet-Eating Stars Hint at Earth’s Ultimate Fate

by Matthew R. Francis 2 December 20252 December 2025

A sampling of aging Sun-like stars demonstrates that they likely eat their closest planets.

Image taken by Mars Curiosity Rover of the Martian surface showing its parallel wheel tracks (center, spaced 9 feet apart) in red Martian regolith. In the center of the image, the regolith appears to be fine grained. On both sides, slopes are studded with boulders and cobbles of varying shades of red and gray black. The regolith in the foreground is scattered with many angular red or gray cobbles. The gray Martian sky forms the backdrop with red hills in the distance.
Posted inNews

Fungi, Fertilizer, and Feces Could Help Astronauts Grow Plants on the Moon

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 1 December 20251 December 2025

A new study offers tantalizing evidence that filamentous fungi extending from roots, along with treated astronaut waste, could provide sufficient scaffolding to help plants grow in planetary regolith.

Lake Fryxell in Victoria Land, Antarctica.
Posted inNews

The Land Beneath Antarctica’s Ice Might Be Full of Water

by Nathaniel Scharping 26 November 202526 November 2025

Seismic surveys hint at the extent of a potential groundwater system in the White Continent.

A large, anvil-shaped cloud
Posted inNews

Some Summer Storms Spit Sooty Particles into the Stratosphere

by Grace van Deelen 26 November 202526 November 2025

Earth’s typically pristine stratosphere is filling with particles from wildfires and additional moisture due to strong convective storms.

Uranus and its moons and rings glow blue, white, and teal in this infrared image. Uranus is seen nearly face-on, and moons are visible both within and outside of the ring system.
Posted inNews

Uranus’s Small Moons Are Dark, Red, and Water-Poor

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 25 November 202526 November 2025

…Except for Mab, which is even weirder than expected.

Aialik Glacier makes a big splash as it calves into the water at Alaska’s Kenai Fjords National Park.
Posted inNews

Glacier Runoff Becomes Less Nutritious as Glaciers Retreat

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 25 November 202525 November 2025

Sediment from retreating, land-terminating glaciers contains proportionally fewer micronutrients such as iron and manganese, reducing the glaciers’ value to microorganisms at the base of the food web.

Gente sentada en una mesa de conferencia con mapas satelitales del estado de Acre de Brasil proyectándose en una pantalla.
Posted inNews

En algunas partes de la Amazonia brasileña, la ciencia lidera la lucha contra los incendios forestales

by Meghie Rodrigues 25 November 202525 November 2025

El estado de Acre utiliza la ciencia para optimizar sus limitados recursos para monitorear y combatir los incendios forestales y la destrucción ambiental.

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