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News

A ring of fire annular solar eclipse just before maximum eclipse on a burnt orange sky.
Posted inNews

Ham Radios Crowdsourced Ionospheric Science During Eclipse

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 October 202310 April 2024

Amateur radio operators who study space physics and the upper atmosphere probed the ionosphere’s response to the 2023 annular solar eclipse using shortwave transmissions.

A sail-shaped prototype of an ocean sensor floats in a pond
Posted inNews

Biodegradable Sensors Could Explore the Seas More Sustainably

by Lisa Aubry 26 October 202326 October 2023

Researchers are developing environmentally friendly instruments to monitor the oceans.

Jagged-surfaced blue-white glacier, surrounded in the foreground by seawater and in the background by dark colored, snowcapped mountains
Posted inNews

Popping Bubbles Make Glaciers Melt Faster

by Erin Martin-Jones 25 October 202328 November 2023

Accounting for the newfound bubble effect could improve estimates of how sea-terminating glaciers melt underwater—and better anticipate their shrinkage as oceans warm.

Brown dust darkens large areas of snow.
Posted inNews

Dust Is Melting Snow—And Current Models Can’t Keep Up

by Kara West 25 October 20231 May 2024

Mountain snowpack melts quicker when coated in dust. This cyclical problem is forcing water forecasts to evolve.

A large, goose-shaped lake stretches across Canada’s Northwest Territories. Two red circles and two yellow triangles mark sites where samples were taken from the lake, and the Slave River and the Hay River are both labeled.
Posted inNews

Arctic Warming Triggers Abrupt Ecosystem Shift in North America’s Deepest Lake

Cheryl Katz, Science Writer by Cheryl Katz 24 October 202330 October 2023

Great Slave Lake’s huge cold water mass shielded it from impacts of the rapidly warming climate—until now.

A groundwater well in Gujarat, India
Posted inNews

Rates of Groundwater Depletion in India Could Triple by Midcentury

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 24 October 202324 October 2023

Climate change is contributing to crop stress associated with a growing demand for freshwater.

An overhead view of Argyle diamond mine in Western Australia
Posted inNews

Continental Breakup Shot Pink Diamonds to Earth’s Surface

by J. Besl 23 October 202323 October 2023

What was once the world’s most prolific pink diamond mine has always been an anomaly. New research suggests that the end of an ancient supercontinent helped rocket its precious gems to the surface.

A black-and-white aerial photograph of an early 20th-century U.S. naval battleship on a calm sea.
Posted inNews

Crowdsourced Science Pulls Off a Daring WWII Data Rescue

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 20 October 202320 October 2023

Newly declassified documents are making wartime weather observations in the Pacific Theater more robust, and could improve climate models today.

View from window obscured by raindrops
Posted inNews

Rainfall from Tropical Storms Might Be on the Downswing

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 20 October 202320 October 2023

Two decades’ worth of satellite data suggest that the rainfall rates of tropical cyclones might be decreasing relative to background levels.

A flaming asteroid entering a planet’s atmosphere
Posted inNews

Meteor Impact Site Holds 200-Million-Year-Old Atmospheric Snapshot

by Elise Cutts 19 October 202329 November 2023

Minerals formed in short-lived hydrothermal systems set off by a meteor impact in France preserved information about noble gases in the ancient atmosphere.

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18 September 202518 September 2025
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