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News

A boxy machine with legs at its corners sits atop a battered gray landscape.
Posted inNews

Lunar Ice Might Be Easier to Reach Than We Thought

Damond Benningfield, Science Writer by Damond Benningfield 11 April 202511 April 2025

An instrument aboard the Vikram lander suggests that buried water ice could be found at higher latitudes, making it more abundant and easier to extract than previously believed.

A pile of dried tea leaves lies on a wooden table next to a cup of brewing tea.
Posted inNews

Tea Leaves Remove Lead from Water

by Skyler Ware 10 April 202510 April 2025

Surface and chemical properties of tea leaves may help explain the correlation between tea consumption and lower incidences of heart disease, high blood pressure, and stroke.

A two-panel horizontal image. On the left is Neptune observed by the Hubble Space Telescope. It is a blue circle, tilted about 25° to the left. There are white smudges at 7 o’clock and just above 5 o’clock. At right is an opposing view of the planet, using data from Hubble and JWST. It is a multihued blue orb. There are white smudges in the same spots as the image on the left but also at the center of the planet and at the top. There are cyan smudges vertically along the right side, and the top of these areas is more translucent than the bottom.
Posted inENGAGE, News

After 30-Year Search, Scientists Finally Find an Aurora on Neptune

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 10 April 202510 April 2025

The planet’s elusive aurorae are much colder than expected, which is how they evaded detection for so long.

A rust-colored fossilized feather within a dark gray rock
Posted inENGAGE, News

A 30,000-Year-Old Feather Is a First-of-Its-Kind Fossil

by Grace van Deelen 9 April 20259 April 2025

A new analysis of a fossil found in 1889 has unveiled the presence of zeolites—and an entirely new mineralization method.

Big chamber where scientists were able to conduct the mud experiments
Posted inNews

Salt May Be Key to Martian Mudflows

by Larissa G. Capella 9 April 2025

Mars probably has mud volcanoes, and salt might be the ingredient that keeps the flow going.

Muddy floodwaters flow through a ravine. People in bright orange and yellow raincoats assess damage near a green house on an eroded hillside.
Posted inNews

An Atmospheric River Exacerbated Türkiye’s 2023 Earthquake Crisis

by Andrew Chapman 8 April 20258 April 2025

A new study reveals how an atmospheric river led to more devastation after two earthquakes hit Türkiye and Syria, highlighting the need for better risk assessment models.

A rusting metal cylinder sits on the bottom of the sea.
Posted inNews

WWII Ordnance Is Polluting the Baltic Sea

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 4 April 202515 December 2025

Discarded explosives were dumped into the Baltic and North seas after World War II. Their deadly legacy is still with us.

A glacier sits atop a jagged gray mountain.
Posted inNews

A New 3D Map Shows Precipitous Decline of Ugandan Glaciers

by Emily Dieckman 3 April 202523 June 2025

A team of dozens spent weeks in the Rwenzori Mountains capturing drone photography, GPS coordinates, and ground-penetrating radar data to document glacial retreat.

The coal-fired Rajpura Thermal Power Plant sits behind a field of sunflowers in Rajpura, Punjab, India.
Posted inNews

Emissions from Coal-Fired Power Plants May Lower Crop Yields in India

by Pragathi Ravi 2 April 20252 April 2025

Nitrogen dioxide may reduce wheat and rice crops by more than 10%, according to a new study.

Posted inNews

Asteroid Samples Suggest a Solar System of Ancient, Salty Incubators

by Molly Herring 2 April 20252 April 2025

The discovery of salty mineral evaporites on Ryugu indicates that watery environments may have been widespread in the early solar system.

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