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CC BY-NC-ND 2016

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Electrons Thrown Off Course in Near-Earth Magnetic Reconnection

by A. K. Higginson 26 April 201618 July 2023

NASA Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) mission detects energy differences in electrons scattered by magnetic reconnection.

Satellite image of the island of Hawaii.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

A Hole in Earth’s Surface

by W. Yan 26 April 20169 November 2022

Research shows that a broken lithosphere underneath the island of Hawai'i could explain the island's patterns of seismic activity.

In tests of the MyShake app, researchers subjected cell phones to simulated earthquakes using a shake table at the University of California, Berkeley.
Posted inNews

Crowdsourced Seismology

by E. Deatrick 26 April 20168 December 2022

The seismologists of the world want to turn you into an earthquake detector.

Image of Hurricane Irene captured from aboard the International Space Station.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Causes Long-Term North Atlantic Surface Temperature Cycles?

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 25 April 201625 January 2023

New evidence strengthens a likely link between 20- to 40-year sea surface temperature fluctuations and varying ocean circulation patterns.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Ionospheric Waves Linked to Polar Atmospheric Dynamics

by K. J. Knizhnik 25 April 201629 March 2022

Ionospheric waves are likely to be caused by processes in the polar atmosphere rather than by space weather.

Sea ice in the central Arctic Ocean during summer 2015, when Arctic sea ice was exceptionally thin.
Posted inNews

Arctic Sea Ice Extent May Shrink Below 2012 Record Low

by M. Gannon 22 April 201625 April 2023

Satellite data, field measurements, and readings from "snow buoys" reveal ice thickness patterns similar to those preceding the lowest recorded sea ice extent, which was reached nearly 4 years ago.

The 25 May 2014 West Salt Creek landslide had a volume of 30 million cubic meters of rock and a runout of 4.5 kilometers (about 7 times its fall height).
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Makes Long-Runout Landslides So Mobile?

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 22 April 201628 March 2023

New research shows that acoustic waves rippling through some large landslides can reduce friction and allow slides to run out long distances.

U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz and senior editor and Washington bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor discuss climate change and U.S. energy policy.
Posted inNews

U.S. Energy Secretary Says Paris Accord Cuts Are Not Enough

by Randy Showstack 22 April 201625 April 2023

Moniz foresees progress on climate change in the United States no matter who wins the U.S. presidential election.

Men and children withdrawing water for irrigation in the Dogon plateau (Mali) during a sandstorm day.
Posted inNews

New Climate Studies: Worse Risks at 2°C Rise, Higher Rise Likely

by M. Gannon 21 April 201618 April 2023

Although the Paris agreement scheduled to be signed 22 April aims for a 2°C warming cap, new findings show that even a 1.5°C rise will hit glaciers hard.

Gypsum selenite crystals on a matrix of alabaster.
Posted inNews

Gypsum Forms in an Unexpected Way

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 21 April 20167 March 2022

Scientists spot the "stem cell" building blocks that lay the foundation for gypsum's formation.

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