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CC BY-NC-ND 2018

Mount Makalu and surrounding mountains in the Himalaya
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Earth’s Rich Textures, Seen by Satellite

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 31 August 20187 September 2018

From the soaring peaks of the Himalayas to Baltic algae blooms, Earth-observing satellites showcase the breathtaking and seemingly tactile beauty of our planet.

Video teleconferencing allows small groups of early-career scientists and their middle- to late-career mentors to meet virtually.
Posted inAGU News

AGU Launches New Mentoring Program for Early-Career Scientists

by D. AbdelHameid and L. Marasco 30 August 201810 April 2023

A new community-based mentoring program pairs groups of early-career scientists with senior scientist mentors in a yearlong virtual mentoring relationship.

Aerial image of reeds and duckweed in reservoir
Posted inOpinions

Human Activities Create Corridors of Change in Aquatic Zones

by T. S. Bianchi and E. Morrison 30 August 201830 September 2021

Canals, dammed reservoirs, irrigation ditches, and pollution are changing species diversity, microbial communities, and nutrient levels in aquatic zones across the planet.

This composite image shows the 2017 solar eclipse on 21 August as NPP passed over the southeastern United States.
Posted inScience Updates

Scientists Meet to Review Preparations for Satellite Launch

by T. Atkins, M. Divakarla and L. Zhou 29 August 201826 October 2021

Center for Satellite Applications and Research JPSS 2017 Annual Science Team Meeting; College Park, Maryland, 14–18 August 2017

Person wearing air pollution mask in Beijing
Posted inNews

Heavy Air Pollution May Lower Cognitive Test Scores

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 29 August 201817 March 2023

A new study found that verbal and math test scores in China dropped with reduced air quality. The effects were especially pronounced for men and elderly populations.

A landslide triggered by the weight of construction debris atop a rain-saturated hillslope killed 73 people in China in 2015.
Posted inNews

Landslide Database Reveals Uptick in Human-Caused Fatal Slides

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 28 August 20189 May 2022

Records of nearly 5,000 landslides around the world show that human activities like construction, illegal mining, and hill cutting are increasingly responsible for fatal slides, particularly in Asia.

Image of part of the Cerberus Fossae fault, taken by the HiRISE instrument aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Searching for Signs of Marsquakes

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 28 August 201828 July 2022

Researchers use high-resolution images of Mars’s surface to look for signals of coseismic displacement.

https://doi.org/10.1029/2018GL077527
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Smaller Eddies Found Within Eddies

by J. Sprintall 27 August 201822 July 2022

A glider survey observed three small eddies embedded within a larger scale eddy associated with the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico.

Rescuers search for survivors on 2 April 2017 after floodwaters carrying mud and debris inundated parts of Mocoa, Colombia.
Posted inScience Updates

How Landslides Become Disasters

by P. Lehmann, J. von Ruette and D. Or 27 August 201825 January 2023

A new modeling platform, tested on two recent natural disasters, simulates conditions that dump landslide debris into rain-swollen rivers, often causing more damage than the landslides themselves.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Recognizing Contributions and Giving Credit

by Brooks Hanson and S. Webb 27 August 2018

AGU is working with other leading publishers to implement common standards for authorship and recognize and value specific contributions across cultures.

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