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News

An oil derrick inside a housing development in Dacono, Colo. The photo was taken on 7 June.
Posted inNews

Three Statewide Environmental Ballot Questions to Watch

by Randy Showstack 6 November 20187 April 2023

Voters today will decide the fate of measures to increase renewable energy use, require larger buffer zones between people and oil and gas development, and establish a statewide carbon emissions fee.

A fossil ichthyosaur, a predator that emerged in the aftermath of the Permian-Triassic mass extinction.
Posted inNews

How Did Life Recover After Earth’s Worst-Ever Mass Extinction?

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 1 November 201829 September 2022

Ocean animals at the top of the food chain recovered first after a cataclysm at the end of the Permian period. The extinction was triggered by events resembling the changes brewing in today’s oceans.

Two Girl Scouts looking through a telescope
Posted inNews

Girl Scouts Can Now Earn Space Science Badges

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 31 October 201826 January 2022

Young Girl Scouts can be explorers, adventurers, and investigators as they work toward badges that teach them about the Sun, the solar system, and the stars.

A modified Mooney aircraft owned by Scientific Aviation, a company that will donate free flight time next year to scientists.
Posted inNews

Free Flight Time for Projects in Atmospheric Sciences

by B. Bedford 31 October 20187 April 2023

Got an urgent or innovative project that involves collecting airborne data? A research flight company is donating an estimated $100,000 of its resources to help you.

Russet-crowed warbler at Pantaicolla Ridge in Peru
Posted inNews

Peruvian Mountain Birds Take an “Escalator to Extinction”

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 30 October 20181 March 2023

As the climate warms, tropical birds living in the mountains are retreating to higher elevations to avoid the heat. What happens when they run out of mountain slope to escape to?

The R/V Sikuliaq during a September 2016 research cruise to study how a changing climate may be affecting life in the Arctic.
Posted inNews

Countries Urge Increased International Research in the Arctic

by Randy Showstack 30 October 20187 April 2023

A joint statement from countries with interests in the Arctic emphasizes the need for scientific collaboration in this rapidly changing region but sidesteps attributing climate change to human activities.

Pools of briny water likely exist on Mars. Some might even exist in Gale Crater, Curiosity’s landing site, seen here.
Posted inNews

Brine Pools Emerge as a New Place to Search for Life on Mars

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 29 October 201829 September 2021

Some pools of salty water on the Red Planet could contain enough dissolved oxygen for microorganisms and sponges to survive, new calculations suggest.

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence discussed the proposed Space Force at a National Space Council meeting on 23 October.
Posted inNews

Trump Administration Advances Controversial Space Force Plans

by Randy Showstack 25 October 201820 December 2023

The National Space Council moves ahead with plans to establish a new branch of the military, but a prominent Democratic congressman voices opposition.

Plastic water bottles
Posted inNews

Microplastics Found in Human Stool

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 23 October 20184 October 2021

Tiny slivers of plastic are making it all the way into humans’ guts and into their feces, a new study shows.

Penitentes in the Andes mountains in Chile. Could similar ice spires exist on Europa?
Posted inNews

Huge Blades of Ice May Partially Cover Jupiter’s Moon Europa

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 23 October 201829 September 2021

Conditions are right for “penitentes” up to 15 meters high to form on the Jovian moon, new research shows. The spires might prevent a lander from exploring Europa’s equatorial region.

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