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News

Residents of Yakutsk in northeastern Siberia during a cold snap
Posted inNews

Why Are Siberian Temperatures Plummeting While the Arctic Warms?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 July 201829 March 2022

The answer involves the intricacies of stratospheric circulation, which, if better represented in climate models, could help predict extreme weather events in Siberia and elsewhere.

A school of fish swims in the Coral Sea.
Posted inNews

Heat Waves, More Than Coral Death, May Cause Fish to Flee Reefs

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 25 July 201815 November 2022

A study over a broad swath of the Great Barrier Reef shows that warming waters directly cause fish and invertebrates to leave the reef, making it harder for coral to recover from bleaching events.

Many young hands support Earth
Posted inNews

Youth Urge Action on Climate Change and Environmental Justice

by Randy Showstack 20 July 20183 March 2025

Marches on Saturday in Washington, D. C., and other cities spring from “a sliver of hope left” to act against climate change.

Wind turbines in California.
Posted inNews

Clean Energy Gains Ground

by Randy Showstack 19 July 201828 September 2021

A new report documents the rise of clean energy despite the Trump administration’s focus on fossil fuels. Several Congress members call renewable energy a bipartisan issue that’s good for the economy.

Jupiter and its largest moon, Ganymede
Posted inNews

Ten New Moons Discovered Around Jupiter

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 17 July 201827 January 2022

The newly plotted moons of Jupiter include one “oddball” that orbits in the wrong direction and may be the remnant of a head-on collision.

A close-up of a painting of Fred Spilhaus, executive director of the American Geophysical Union from 1970 to 2009.
Posted inNews

A. F. “Fred” Spilhaus Jr. (1938–2018)

by J. C. Holoviak 13 July 201813 July 2018

AGU’s former executive director turned his zeal for defending scientific integrity and for advancing Earth and space research into a 40-year career that enriched scientific pursuits around the world.

Andrew Wheeler, the new acting administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, speaking to staff and the press.
Posted inNews

New EPA Head Says His Priorities Include Regulatory Relief

by Randy Showstack 12 July 201825 May 2022

Andrew Wheeler brings a new tone and a vow of openness to the agency. However, he plans to pursue the same goal as his predecessor, which could weaken environmental regulations.

Drawing of sea life that flourished after the Ordovician Period ended with a mass extinction event 445 million years ago.
Posted inNews

Tiny Algae May Have Prompted a Mass Extinction

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 11 July 201830 January 2023

Dead algae sinking to the ocean floor may have sequestered carbon 445 million years ago, triggering the glaciation that accompanied the Late Ordovician mass extinction.

Posted inNews

Ursula B. Marvin (1921–2018)

by J. Wood 10 July 201810 October 2021

This bold mineralogist and feminist bucked norms that deemed geology unsuited for women. She contributed to meteoritics, science history, and petrology, including the analysis of Apollo Moon rocks.

Former EPA administrator Scott Pruitt
Posted inNews

Environmentalists Are Glad Pruitt Is Out but Worry What’s Next

by Randy Showstack 6 July 201825 May 2022

With Scott Pruitt’s resignation, EPA deputy administrator Andrew Wheeler, a former coal lobbyist, takes charge and is likely to continue the same deregulation and antienvironment policies.

Posts pagination

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

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Editors' Highlights

The Fate of the Greenland Ice Sheet: Deep Learning from SkySat Images

9 March 20269 March 2026
Editors' Vox

How Radar Reveals the Hidden Fabric of Ice Sheets

9 March 20269 March 2026
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