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CC BY-NC-ND 2017

Researchers model the movement of strong auroral storms
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Simulations Give New View of Global Auroral Storms

by Mark Zastrow 16 August 201716 November 2021

New computer models capture the movement of the strongest auroral storms as they sweep across Earth at night, challenging scientists’ views of what drives them.

Researchers use modeling to find an iceberg’s breaking point.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How to Find an Iceberg’s Breaking Point

by S. Witman 16 August 20179 August 2022

Researchers develop a mathematical method of modeling tabular icebergs, like the one that broke away from an Antarctic ice shelf earlier this year.

New research suggests rain and stream gauges are still key to better data for water resource management.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Improving Water Resources Management from the Ground Up

by S. Witman 15 August 201724 February 2023

The key to sustainable water resources management isn’t satellite technology yet—it’s a new spin on time-tested rain and stream gauges.

Southern Alaska’s Lisianski Inlet, near the site of a systematic survey of the Queen Charlotte-Fairweather Fault.
Posted inScience Updates

A Closer Look at an Undersea Source of Alaskan Earthquakes

by D. S. Brothers, P. Haeussler, Amy E. East, U. ten Brink, B. Andrews, P. Dartnell, N. Miller and J. Kluesner 15 August 20178 November 2021

A systematic survey offers a striking portrait of movement along a 500-kilometer-long undersea section of the Queen Charlotte–Fairweather fault off the coast of southeastern Alaska.

Solar eclipse enthusiasts gather for the 26 February 1979 total solar eclipse in Goldendale, Wash.
Posted inNews

Small Towns Brace for Historic Eclipse Crowds

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel and L. O’Hanlon 15 August 201725 October 2022

Some towns have known for a decade to prepare; others learned as little as a year ago about the event and what it might bring to their locale.

Busy college campus on a fall afternoon.
Posted inFeatures

Gearing Up for Fall Semester

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 14 August 20179 December 2022

Geoscience professors explain how they use their summertime to get ready for teaching, researching, and mentoring when the school year begins again.

Wildfire in Greenland
Posted inNews

Greenland Fires Ignite Climate Change Fears

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 11 August 20175 September 2023

The fires are stoking worries about the vast island’s thawing permafrost.

: Researchers create a 66-year data record to see how El Niño impacts temperatures in the California Current System
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Powerful Pacific Forces Disrupt the California Current

by S. Witman 11 August 20176 October 2021

Scientists create a 66-year data record to shed light on the role of El Niño in the California Current System’s shifting temperatures.

climate change globe arctic
Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Baseline for Understanding Arctic Oxygen and Nutrient Fluxes

by Terri Cook 11 August 201727 September 2022

Significant spatial and temporal patterns emerge from the first pan-Arctic comparison of oxygen demand in marine sediments.

Posted inAGU News

NSF Grant: AGU and Partners Aim at Gender Issues in Geosciences

Billy M. Williams, director, Science, AGU by B. M. Williams 10 August 201727 March 2023

Funding through July 2021 supports a project in the Earth, space, and environmental sciences to promote gender equity and train scientists to recognize and counteract sexual harassment.

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