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News

Jonny Wu (left) and Spencer Fuston point to a slide displaying mantle tomography in the North Pacific Ocean.
Posted inNews

The Resurrection Plate Is Dead, Long Live the Resurrection Plate

Rachel Fritts, Science Writer by Rachel Fritts 16 November 202027 January 2023

Using a technique similar to taking a CT scan of Earth, researchers found the possible remnants of a long-debated “missing” tectonic plate.

Aerial photo of Saint-Louis, Senegal, with the Faidherbe Bridge connecting the newer part of the city with the African mainland
Posted inNews

Sea Level Rise May Erode Development in Africa

by H. Mafaranga 13 November 20203 November 2021

The continent is enduring some of the highest global sea level rise. A new report identifies the western coast as particularly vulnerable to coastal erosion and saltwater intrusion.

The behinds of two giraffes as they walk toward a couple of elephants on a dirt road in Kruger National Par
Posted inNews

Protected Areas Are Not Safe from Climate Change

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 12 November 20208 September 2022

A new study showing the most vulnerable protected areas—the poles and the subtropics—could help prioritize their care.

A Cassini image of Saturn’s moon Enceladus with the four tiger stripes highlighted
Posted inNews

On Thin Ice: Tiger Stripes on Enceladus

Nola Taylor Redd, Science Writer by Nola Taylor Tillman 11 November 20208 September 2022

Saturn’s moon Enceladus boasts fierce tiger stripes around its south pole, a mystery that has long puzzled scientists. New research explores the stripes by examining how the moon’s ice breaks.

A 3D computer illustration of Hesperosuchus, an extinct genus of crocodylomorph reptiles
Posted inNews

A Little-Known Mass Extinction and the “Dawn of the Modern World”

by S. Norris 9 November 202027 October 2022

Volcanic eruptions in what is now western Canada may have triggered a million years of rain and a mass extinction that launched the reign of the dinosaurs.

Health officials monitor residents with thermometers and disinfectants
Posted inNews

Can Climate Preparedness Mitigate Emerging Pandemics?

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 6 November 202024 October 2022

Indonesians say being prepared for climate-related disasters helped blunt the impact of the coronavirus pandemic—and that lessons in resilience may mitigate the effects of climate crises in the future.

Two people on top of a boulder
Posted inNews

Powerful Glacial Floods Heave Himalayan Boulders

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 6 November 20206 January 2022

Many of the house-sized boulders that litter Himalayan river channels were transported thousands of years ago by glacial lake outburst floods, new observations suggest.

Neat rows of crops grow between rows of trees
Posted inNews

Using Nuclear Fallout to Measure Soil Erosion in Tunisia

by Issa Sikiti da Silva 5 November 202028 January 2022

Cesium-137 acts as a tracer to evaluate the efficiency of conservation methods.

A white-crowned sparrow sings while perched on a branch
Posted inNews

Birds Sang a New Song During the Pandemic

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 5 November 20208 September 2022

White-crowned sparrows in the San Francisco Bay Area sang differently during California’s COVID-19-induced shutdown, recordings have revealed.

Researchers conduct magnetic measurements of a meteorite at the Smithsonian Museum Support Center.
Posted inNews

Measuring Massive Magnetic Meteorites

by Andrew J. Wight 4 November 202015 November 2022

A new tool to measure the magnetic signatures of big meteorites could not only aid NASA’s mission to Psyche; it could also help solve mysteries about how magnetic fields formed in our early solar system.

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