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News

A fireball in the night sky
Posted inNews

Tiny Fireballs May One Day Reveal Unseen Asteroids

Nola Taylor Redd, Science Writer by Nola Taylor Tillman 20 February 202015 February 2022

The tiny fireball that flew over Japan in 2017 came from an asteroid that could threaten Earth in 10 million years or so. Scientists are trying to use these little meteors to hunt larger objects.

Rock leaves a trail on a cracked, dry lake bed.
Posted inNews

Does This Fossil Reveal a Jurassic Tropical Freeze?

by H. Leifert 19 February 202027 January 2023

On view for over a century, a fossil slab may display evidence of tropical freezing during the Jurassic, but scientists never noticed it—until one finally did. Some colleagues are not convinced.

Carter Clinton and Fatimah Jackson smile while standing at a long table at a research lab.
Posted inNews

Podcast: Exhuming a Buried Piece of American History

by Lauren Lipuma 18 February 20208 October 2021

Scientists are using grave soil to reconstruct the lives of enslaved Africans in colonial New York.

Satellite image of the Strait of Juan de Fuca
Posted inNews

Fluid Pressure Changes Grease Cascadia’s Slow Aseismic Earthquakes

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 18 February 202019 August 2022

Twenty-five years’ worth of data allows scientists to suss out subtle signals deep in subduction zones.

Posted inNews

Edward J. Smith (1927–2019)

by B. Tsurutani and M. M. Neugebauer 18 February 202026 January 2022

Pioneer in space plasma research and AGU Fellow (1992)

Water flows between encroaching ice crystals.
Posted inNews

River Ice Is Disappearing

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 18 February 202023 March 2023

Over the past 3 decades, the persistence of river ice has decreased by almost a week. The decrease in ice has important implications for ecology, climate, and the economy.

Large ice sheet on the right; water on the left
Posted inNews

“Glacial Earthquakes” Spotted for the First Time on Thwaites

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 17 February 202013 December 2021

These seismic events, triggered by icebergs capsizing and ramming into Thwaites, reveal that the glacier has lost some of its floating ice shelf.

Purple grapes and rows of grape vines in the background
Posted inNews

Wine Grape Diversity Buffers Climate Change–Induced Losses

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 14 February 20203 March 2023

By mixing up which wine grape varieties are planted where, the wine industry can better ride out the effects of a warming climate, new research reveals.

A scientist with a headlamp stands on an ice outcrop in the Arctic night
Posted inNews

From the Arctic to the Austral, and All the News Between

by AGU 14 February 202028 September 2021

What Earth and space science stories are we recommending this week?

Bolts of lightning strike a Swiss valley at night
Posted inNews

New Study Hints at Bespoke Future of Lightning Forecasting

Jon Kelvey, Science Writer by Jon Kelvey 13 February 202025 July 2022

Researchers used machine learning to develop a model that can predict lightning strikes to within 30 minutes of their occurrence and within 30 kilometers of a weather station by using just four simple atmospheric measurements.

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