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CC BY-NC-ND 2017

Posted inEditors' Vox

Filling Earth’s Space Environment from the Sun or the Earth?

by R. Chappell 27 March 201710 February 2023

The editor of a new book describes how a unique combination of the monograph and video show that a four-decade old paradigm in solar-terrestrial physics is changing.

Technicians maintain an enhanced data buoy in the northwest Pacific, part of a new program to help monitor typhoons.
Posted inScience Updates

New Data Buoys Watch Typhoons from Within the Storm

by S. Jan, Y. J. Yang, H.-I. Chang, M.-H. Chang and C.-L. Wei 27 March 20179 February 2022

Advanced real-time data buoys have observed nine strong typhoons in the northwestern Pacific Ocean since 2015, providing high-resolution data and reducing the uncertainty of numerical model forecasts.

Marius Hills Pit
Posted inNews

Lunar Lava Tubes Could Offer Future Moon Explorers a Safe Haven

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 24 March 201726 January 2022

Scientists find evidence that a 50-meter-deep pit on the Moon's surface could be a skylight opening to an intact lava tube tens of kilometers long.

Signpost: respect, ethics, integrity, honesty
Posted inAGU News

Updated AGU Ethics Policy Available for Member Comment

Billy M. Williams, director, Science, AGU by B. M. Williams 24 March 201720 April 2023

Proposed new language identifies harassment as a form of scientific misconduct.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Neotectonics and Earthquake Forecasting

by I. Çemen and Y. Yilmaz 23 March 20176 October 2021

The editors of a new book describe the evolution of major earthquake producing fault zones in the eastern Mediterranean region and explore how earthquake forecasting could improve.

Moon
Posted inNews

Earth Science Budget Woes Cast a Shadow on Planetary Scientists

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 22 March 201717 January 2023

NASA's record-high proposed planetary science budget didn't quell the fears scientists have about cuts to Earth sciences.

Incorporating complex ozone chemistry in climate models can improve scientific understanding of the jet stream’s behavior.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Including Ozone Complexities in Climate Change Projections

by B. Bane 22 March 201728 February 2023

A simplified view of ozone chemistry can cause climate models to overestimate the response of jet streams to increasing greenhouse gases.

Researchers use samples from Mt. St. Helens to test paleomagnetic methods.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Explaining Why Some Paleomagnetic Results Fail

by Terri Cook 22 March 201727 January 2023

Reordering of mineral crystal lattice structures during laboratory heating may explain the frequent need to reject results of experiments that estimate the intensity of Earth's past magnetic fields.

Understanding how solar storms subside will help to improve future forecasting
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Scientists Probe the Calm After Solar Storms

by Mark Zastrow 21 March 201721 February 2023

In forecasting the effects of solar storms, understanding how they subside—and not just how they arrive—will be crucial.

Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

by AGU 21 March 201728 September 2021

Remembering AGU members and others who have passed away.

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