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CC BY-NC-ND 2019

Illustration of an asteroid breaking up
Posted inNews

Deadly Collision Blows an Asteroid Apart

Nola Taylor Redd, Science Writer by Nola Taylor Tillman 20 November 201915 February 2022

Active asteroids lurk in the asteroid belt, unseen until they’re blown to smithereens.

A raft’s eye view of rapids on the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon
Posted inFeatures

Will Earth’s Grandest Canyon Keep Getting Grander?

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 19 November 20193 November 2021

Living in Geologic Time: Rafting through the past, present, and future of the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon.

Two young women take notes next to freshly upturned soil and a sediment drill.
Posted inNews

Fugitive Gas Abetted by Barometric Pressure

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 19 November 201919 August 2022

Barometric pressure, in addition to factors such as lithology and the depth of the water table, can influence patterns of natural gas that escapes to subsurface soils.

Lightning sparks from the eruption column of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano.
Posted inNews

Sparks May Reveal the Nature of Ash Plumes

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 15 November 20192 May 2022

In lab experiments and models, researchers uncover how ash can affect the standing shock waves of erupting volcanoes. Their findings may lead to new predictions of volcanic ash hazards.

A gloved hand holds a test tube of water above a flowing river.
Posted inNews

Modeling How Groundwater Pumping Will Affect Aquatic Ecosystems

Adityarup Chakravorty, freelance science writer by Adityarup Chakravorty 15 November 201918 October 2021

Regions with dry climates and heavy agricultural industries may be the most hard-hit.

Photograph showing calcite-filled fractures in limestone in the Oman Mountains
Posted inEditors' Vox

How Chemical Processes Influence Fracture Pattern Development

by S. E. Laubach 14 November 20196 October 2021

Many tools of chemical analysis, experimentation, modeling, and theory have the potential to increase our understanding of how fracture patterns develop at different geological time scales.

Practitioners participate in a group exercise around a table during a training session on using climate projections.
Posted inScience Updates

Making Sense of Local Climate Projections

by D. H. Rosendahl, R. A. McPherson, A. Wootten, E. Mullens, J. Blackband and A. Bryan 14 November 20193 June 2022

Hands-on training, collaboration with scientists, and practice using real-world challenges give planners and decision-makers confidence to work with climate model information.

Grassy bog with a strip of exposed, muddy peat
Posted inNews

Peatlands Are Drying Out Across Europe

by Michael Allen 14 November 20191 April 2022

Peatlands are some of the world’s largest reservoirs of soil carbon, but new research finds that in Europe they are drying out, putting them at risk of turning from carbon sinks to carbon sources.

Sketches of observations at the study site on consecutive days
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Submarine Rivers of Sediment

by A. M. Hogg 14 November 201914 March 2024

Turbidity currents move suspended sediment into the ocean. In general, the more sediment, the stronger the turbidity current, but one process may generate turbidity currents from very dilute rivers.

A small wave, green with algae, crashes on the beach of Lake Erie.
Posted inNews

Toxic Algal Blooms Are Worsening with Climate Change

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 13 November 20196 June 2022

Researchers use remote sensing technology to carry out a global survey of large freshwater lakes.

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