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News

A computer rendering of a Brachiosaurus. Herbivores like brachiosaurs likely helped distribute nutrients through their poop.
Posted inNews

Signatures of Dinosaur Poop Found in Cretaceous Coal Seams

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 31 October 20174 October 2021

Coal analysis suggests that plant-eating dinosaurs, by walking kilometers between their picnic areas and their toilets, distributed important nutrients widely and boosted ecosystem health.

Sen. Patty Murray urges her colleagues to oppose Rep. Jim Bridenstine’s nomination to be the next NASA administrator.
Posted inNews

Democratic Leader Blasts Trump’s Pick to Head NASA

by Randy Showstack 27 October 201718 April 2023

With Rep. Jim Bridenstine’s nomination hearing just days away, Sen. Patty Murray charges that his “denial of climate science” and opposition to equal rights “should disqualify him from consideration.”

Steam and smoke from a factory in China
Posted inNews

Pollution over Southeast Asia May Threaten Ozone Health

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 27 October 201729 March 2022

Emissions of short-lived chlorine-based chemicals that deplete ozone are increasing worldwide. But over some regions of Asia, these chemicals may be on a fast track to the ozone layer.

A color-shaded relief image made from the 5-meter mosaic of ArcticDEM shows a portion of the Brooks Range on the North Slope of Alaska
Posted inNews

Map Provides High-Resolution Look at Nearly Entire Arctic Region

by Randy Showstack 24 October 201718 April 2023

Researchers highlight the value of the time element incorporated into imagery and having a baseline for revisiting and comparing topography.

Satellite image of Nile River
Posted inNews

Volcanic Woes May Have Contributed to Ancient Egypt’s Fall

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 23 October 201728 March 2023

Ice cores and ancient river records suggest that volcanic eruptions may have reduced the flow of the Nile River. Failures of the Nile floods that usually irrigated Egypt’s farms could have fed social unrest.

Galileo image of Europa
Posted inNews

Geologic Map of Europa Highlights Targets for Future Exploration

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 20 October 201711 January 2022

The first such map of the icy moon puts its strange surface features into perspective.

Clear lake near Iowa farm
Posted inNews

Polluted Lakes in Disguise

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 20 October 201718 October 2021

Clear lake water under highly polluted conditions might necessitate a rethink of water management policies and pollutant mitigation.

A school in Kern County in California destroyed by the 1952 earthquake.
Posted inNews

How to Trigger a Massive Earthquake

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 19 October 201727 October 2021

Humans may be to blame for California’s second-largest 20th century earthquake, and a team of seismologists has now proposed how that could have happened.

Researchers recently revisited geological evidence thought to indicate 135 tsunami events in eight nations ringing the Mediterranean basin
Posted inNews

Storms May Have Produced Most Mediterranean “Tsunami” Deposits

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 18 October 201718 April 2022

A new analysis reveals that nearly all of the region’s sedimentary evidence ascribed to tsunamis, which dates back 4,500 years, corresponds to periods of heightened storminess.

Offshore rig
Posted inNews

Proposed Bill Would Loosen Ocean Drilling Restrictions

by Randy Showstack 17 October 201714 March 2023

The legislation would restrict the withdrawal of offshore areas from oil and gas development and overturn current planning processes.

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