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CC BY-NC-ND 2017

Posted inEditors' Vox

Uncovering the Hidden Secrets of Water Vapor

by J. Galewsky 11 July 201726 October 2021

A recent paper in Reviews of Geophysics describes how water vapor isotopic measurements and modeling can improve our understanding of the Earth’s water cycle.

Researchers assess the role of water vapor in predicting volcanic eruptions
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Can Water Vapor Help Forecast When a Volcano Will Blow?

by E. Underwood 10 July 201715 November 2022

A widely used technique to monitor sulfur dioxide was tweaked to focus on water vapor at Peru’s Sabancaya Volcano. Results show that the volcano steamed up prior to its 2016 eruption.

Image of Supertyphoon Meranti taken by MODIS on 13 September 2016.
Posted inNews

Probing the Power of Pacific Supertyphoons

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 10 July 201730 March 2023

Despite higher than normal surface temperatures and heat contents of ocean waters where the storms developed, evidence is lacking that global warming is revving them up.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Harassment in Astronomy and Planetary Science

by Steven A. Hauck, II 10 July 20178 October 2021

New data reveal the prevalence of gender- and race-related harassment in astronomy and planetary sciences.

Mystery shrouds the Enceladus plume, and researchers think a dust cloud might be the main culprit
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Where Are the Electrical Currents in the Enceladus Plume?

by Mark Zastrow 7 July 201715 March 2023

A plume of water ice that escapes Saturn’s moon Enceladus should be coursing with electrical currents, but data are mixed. Now simulations suggest that a sticky dust cloud may shield signals.

An irrigation ditch near the Mont Saint-Michel World Heritage Site in France.
Posted inScience Updates

Protecting Water Resources Through a Focus on Headwater Streams

by B. W. Abbott, G. Pinay and T. Burt 7 July 20179 May 2022

Where Land Becomes Stream: Connecting Spatial and Temporal Scales to Better Understand and Manage Catchment Ecosystems; Rennes, France, 7–8 March 2017

Posted inEditors' Vox

Thawing Permafrost: Monitored, Quantified, Predicted

by Ankur R. Desai 7 July 20179 December 2021

With thawing permafrost projected to release significant amounts of carbon in response to climate change, one of the editors of JGR: Biogeosciences reflects on the slew of recent papers in this field.

Researchers unravel how turbulence in storms can generate lightning
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Storm Turbulence Can Spark Lightning

by Mark Zastrow 6 July 201716 September 2022

The turbulent pockets of air inside storms can help to build up static electricity in the atmosphere, according to a new study.

Farmers harvest seaweed on the Zanzibar coast of Tanzania.
Posted inScience Updates

Challenges and Opportunities for Coastal Altimetry

by S. Vignudelli, J. Benveniste and P. Cipollini 6 July 20175 January 2022

10th Coastal Altimetry Workshop; Florence, Italy, 21–24 February 2017

Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary, located in Lake Huron, protects one of the best preserved collections of shipwrecks in the United States.
Posted inNews

Trump Administration Scrutinizing Protected Ocean Areas

by Randy Showstack 6 July 201714 January 2022

A recently initiated review of some marine sanctuaries and monuments has conservationists worried that ecological, cultural, and other benefits from those protected areas may not be considered.

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