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News

A fishing vessel and a cargo vessel involved transshipment—likely illegal-- off the western coast of Africa in 2017.
Posted inNews

Illegal Seafood Supply Chains Can Now Be Tracked by Satellite

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 24 August 20188 November 2022

Researchers pinpoint more than 10,000 likely transfers of catches between fishing vessels and cargo ships at sea. Knowing where these transfers occur can help officials crack down on illegal activity.

Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 23 August 2018

AGU members and others in the news.

Firefighters at the Ranch Fire in California
Posted inNews

How Forecasting Models Are Changing the Way We Fight Fires

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 17 August 20183 November 2022

Eos speaks with Andy Edman, western region chief of the Science and Technology Infusion Division at the National Weather Service, about how the agency is helping wildfire crews fight fires from space.

Hailstones in an egg carton
Posted inNews

Hail Causes the Most Storm Damage Costs Across North America

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 16 August 201810 April 2023

The icy weather phenomenon leads to more than $10 billion in damages each year. Nonetheless, research on hail is lacking, scientists say.

Posted inNews

Kevin Charles Antony Burke (1929–2018)

by A. M. C. Şengör 13 August 20187 March 2022

Burke, a master geologist, traveled the world to inform his studies on plate tectonics, soil formation, erosion, sedimentology, and a host of other topics, including other planets.

Artist’s rendering of Parker Solar Probe approaching the Sun
Posted inNews

First Spacecraft to Touch the Sun Awaiting Launch

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 10 August 201815 June 2022

The Parker Solar Probe will study the Sun’s corona and its electric and magnetic fields, as well as the mechanisms that drive the solar wind, all from behind an advanced protective heat shield.

A 7 August overflight showed weakly bubbling lava at Kīlauea’s fissure 8, a significant change from flows in prior weeks.
Posted inNews

Kīlauea Eruption Abruptly Slows Down

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 9 August 20182 May 2022

Volcanologists say it’s too soon to know whether the sudden drop in activity signals the end of the eruption or just a pause.

Artist’s rendering of the impact of an enormous asteroid striking Earth about 66 million years ago, as seen from space.
Posted inNews

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact Made Huge Dead Zones in Oceans

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 8 August 20185 January 2022

The discovery reveals similarities between the extinction event that ended the Mesozoic Era and human-driven global warming.

Methane bubbles escape from the seafloor off the Oregon coast.
Posted inNews

Audio Reveals Sizes of Methane Bubbles Rising from the Seafloor

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 6 August 20182 November 2021

A sensitive underwater microphone captures the sounds of methane, a potent greenhouse gas, escaping into waters off the coast of Oregon. Using this sound, researchers can estimate the bubbles’ sizes.

The golden primary mirror of the James Webb Space Telescope, NASA’s next flagship telescope mission.
Posted inNews

U.S. Senate Reviews NASA’s Science Priorities

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 3 August 201829 September 2021

The search for life, developing flagship telescopes, partnering with the private sector, and maintaining Earth science programs should be top priorities for the space agency, say witnesses.

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A view of a bridge, with the New Orleans skyline visible in the distance between the bridge and the water. A purple tint, a teal curved line representing a river, and the text “#AGU25 coverage from Eos” overlie the photo.

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