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Editors’ Highlights

3 maps showing accumulation of sediment and organic material in coastal Louisiana
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Coastal Sediment Deficit Appears Smaller Than Previously Thought

by Ton Hoitink 4 September 202024 February 2022

With a deficit of sediment needed to compensate for relative sea level rise, a new study demonstrates that organic material cannot be ignored in evaluating mass and volume accumulation rates.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Committed U.S. Power Emissions Incompatible with Paris Agreement

by D. Wuebbles 3 September 20206 March 2023

Without a significant reduction in usage, committed emissions from coal and gas plants in the United States are already incompatible with the country’s pledges under the Paris climate agreement.

Chart showing concurrent detection of streamer corona discharges from space and the ground
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Streamer Corona Discharges in Thunderstorms Detected from Space

by Minghua Zhang 2 September 202027 January 2022

Concurrent detection from space and the ground of blue optical flashes from streamer corona discharges at altitudes between 8.5 and 14 kilometers and radio waves.

Detector and lightning locations for two observed events in Kanazawa, Japan
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Lightning Discharge Type Linked to Terrestrial Gamma‐Ray Flashes

by Minghua Zhang 1 September 202013 February 2023

For the first time, the connection between energetic in cloud pulse and terrestrial gamma‐ray flashes is confirmed in the Gamma-Ray Observation of Winter Thunderclouds experiment in Japan.

Plot showing the monthly averaged column abundances of Nickel as a function of season and month, simulated by the WACCM-Ni model
Posted inEditors' Highlights

First Model of Meteoric Nickel in the Upper Atmosphere

by Michael P. Hickey 31 August 202016 March 2023

A layer of nickel of cosmic origin, which exists between 80 and 110 km high in Earth’s atmosphere, has been modeled for the first time, including dynamics and complex neutral and ion chemistry.

Map of the mid Atlantic showing comparison between models and observations of where Saharan dust deposition occurs
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Saharan Dust Reaching the Americas Comes from El Djouf

by Alessandra Giannini 28 August 20202 February 2022

The Saharan dust that crosses the Atlantic and fertilizes the Amazon may be coming from the El Djouf region between Mauritania and Mali, which is farther west than previously thought.

A 2D drawing of Jupiter’s magnetosphere in the noon-midnight meridional plane
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A Whistle Here, There, and Everywhere on the Giant Planet

by Andrew Yau 27 August 202010 March 2022

NASA’s Juno spacecraft is “hearing whistles” all over the place on Jupiter, a type of natural plasma waves called whistlers that are sometimes associated with atmospheric lightning.

Schematic cross section across the Cordillera Blanca massif and conceptual model for structural controls on fluid circulation
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Structural Style Controls Crustal Fluid Circulation in Andes

by W. Behr 26 August 202028 January 2022

Variations in hot spring geochemistry from adjacent mountain ranges with different styles of faulting highlight the influence of crustal-scale structures on circulating fluids in the Peruvian Andes.

Map showing an example of how chemical signature informs the dynamics of the Asian Summer Monsoon flow pattern
Posted inEditors' Highlights

When Chemistry Lends a Hand to Dynamics

by C. Zhang 25 August 202029 March 2022

Chemical signature and chemical transport analyses help understand the dynamics of the Asian Summer Monsoon.

Interpretations of seismic reflection transects across a section of the Australia-Antarctic rift margin
Posted inEditors' Highlights

New Data from Earth’s Largest Non-Volcanic Rift Margin

by W. Behr 24 August 202027 January 2023

Seismic reflection images combined with petrological data provide new constraints on the nature of the basement in the enigmatic Australia-Antarctic oceanic-continent transition zone.

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