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News

Satellite image of the island of Mayotte and its surrounding fringing reef
Posted inNews

New Volcano, Old Caldera

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 15 December 20206 September 2022

Researchers suggest a magma chamber sits within an old submarine caldera structure that extends into the mantle. Nearby, a new underwater volcano emerged with a flurry of seismicity.

A researcher climbs through dead mangrove trees on the island of Vieques in November 2019.
Posted inNews

Hurricane Maria Killed Mangroves Months After Storm

by T. Joosse 15 December 202010 February 2022

An overgrown channel between a lagoon and the ocean on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques created a backup of freshwater, disrupting the delicate balance of salinity in coastal mangrove forests.

Aerial photo of a squared-off archaeological dig
Posted inNews

When Did Archaic Humans Control Fire?

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 15 December 202031 October 2023

A familiar geochemical technique shines a new spotlight on early hominin use of fire.

Six people in bright snowsuits and goggles drill an ice core on Mount Everest with mountains and clouds in the background.
Posted inNews

An Ice Core from the Roof of the World

by A. Blaustein 14 December 202014 March 2023

An innovative National Geographic expedition collected the world’s highest ice core from Mount Everest.

A researcher looks closely at a rocky cliff near the shoreline on Saint Helena.
Posted inNews

A Robust Proxy for Geomagnetic Reversal Rates in Deep Time

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 14 December 202027 January 2023

The strength of Earth’s magnetic field in the distant past can tell scientists whether the planet’s magnetic poles were steady or prone to frequent reversals.

Weather station in the Himalayas
Posted inNews

Tracing the Moisture That Nourishes the World’s Highest Glacier

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 14 December 20206 September 2022

Using data from weather stations on and around Mount Everest, scientists find that the Khumbu Glacier receives most of its moisture from the Bay of Bengal.

Grayscale image of Uranus’s moon, Titania
Posted inNews

Do Uranus’s Moons Have Subsurface Oceans?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 14 December 20203 November 2021

Scientists tested whether a classic technique could detect subsurface oceans on the moons of Uranus. In this scenario, the planet’s oddball magnetic field offers a big advantage.

Wall of dust wells up behind suburban desert homes
Posted inNews

Saving Lives by Predicting Dust Storms

by Jackie Rocheleau 14 December 20202 March 2023

In the southwestern United States, dust storms form suddenly, quickly reducing visibility to zero. A new warning system may allow motorists to avoid these deadly hazards.

A mud brick wall marked with labels and measurements
Posted inNews

Earth’s Magnetic Field Holds Clues to Human History

by A. McBride 11 December 202028 October 2021

Items burned in the sacking of ancient cities are time capsules of geomagnetic data.

Herd of wildebeests descends from a low cliff into a river.
Posted inNews

La Geología y la Química Impulsan la Migración Animal en el Serengueti

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 11 December 20206 September 2022

Trabajo de campo en Tanzania sugiere que la química del suelo—influenciada por el vulcanismo local y la actividad tectónica—podría ayudar a determinar la migración sin precedentes de más de un millón de ñus.

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AGU Launches New Special Collection at the Nexus of Science and Policy

3 September 20263 September 2026
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