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CC BY-NC-ND 2016

Antarctica’s-ozone-hole-in-September-2014-which-has-shrunk-by-4.5-million-kilometers-square-miles-since-2000
Posted inNews

Antarctica's Ozone Hole Is Healing, Scientists Say

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 30 June 20163 June 2024

The ozone hole over Antarctica has shrunk by 16% since its peak in 2000, and some suspect it may disappear entirely by midcentury.

Shower over central Netherlands.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Causes Heavy Rainfall?

by W. Yan 30 June 201620 March 2023

Scientists investigate atmospheric conditions that correlate to heavy rainfall in the midlatitudes.

Ralph Cicerone, National Academy of Sciences outgoing president.
Posted inNews

Academy Head Says Political Rancor Harms Science, Society

by Randy Showstack 30 June 201625 April 2023

The retiring National Academy of Sciences president says allegations that climate change is a fraud are deeply upsetting. But he hopes rabid partisanship can be eased.

Ocean-going ships like this National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration vessel plying rough water off North Carolina occasionally encounter huge waves that science still cannot predict.
Posted inNews

Model Predicts Heights of Rogue Waves

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 29 June 201617 October 2022

Rogue waves form without warning and can tower more than 25 meters high. A new mathematical approach shows promise at simulating how high these waves can be.

US crustal thickness map.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Novel Technique Finds New Features Under United States

by Terri Cook 29 June 201627 January 2023

A new high-fidelity tomography harnesses USArray data to expose a wealth of noteworthy crustal and upper mantle structures, including previously unknown anomalies beneath the Appalachians.

Scientists track lava with steam clouds.
Posted inNews

Eyjafjallajökull Gave Lava and Ice Researchers an Eyeful

by E. Deatrick 28 June 20164 October 2021

New insights from the 2010 eruption may help volcanologists determine how glaciers shaped ancient lava flows.

A large river network lies beneath Jakobshavn Glacier.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

A River Network Preserved Beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet

by Terri Cook 28 June 201613 January 2022

An ancient drainage basin covering one fifth of Greenland predates the ice sheet and strongly influences the modern Jakobshavn Glacier, according to a new analysis of ice-penetrating radar data.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Insights into Long-Standing Bias in Cloud Property Retrieval

by David Shultz 28 June 20165 September 2023

A new framework provides a more comprehensive view of how subpixel variations can create biases in a commonly used method of analyzing cloud properties with satellites.

geoscientists-united-kingdom-european-union-brexit-funding-negative
Posted inNews

Geoscientists React to Brexit Vote

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 27 June 201625 April 2023

What does Brexit mean for research?

Posted inAGU News

2016 AGU Section and Focus Group Awardees and Named Lecturers

Eric Davidson, president-elect of AGU by Eric Davidson and S. Mukasa 27 June 201625 April 2023

The American Geophysical Union recognizes outstanding scientists in Earth and space sciences ranging from biogeosciences to space physics to volcanology.

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