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CC BY-NC-ND 2020

Seismic monitoring equipment sits atop snow at a remote test site in Antarctica with a helicopter in the background.
Posted inScience Updates

A Shared Resource for Studying Extreme Polar Environments

by J. Sweet, J. P. Winberry, A. Huerta, K. Anderson, B. Beaudoin, S. Bilek, P. Carpenter, K. Nikolaus, A. Roth, K. Arnell, N. Lingutla and B. Woodward 18 March 202028 July 2022

A new community pool of seismic instrumentation will facilitate and advance geologic and cryospheric research in Earth’s ice-covered environments.

Four researchers study and take notes on leaves in a forest on the Tibetan Plateau in China.
Posted inNews

Early Sprouting of Leaves Enhances Northern Hemisphere Warming

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 18 March 202013 March 2023

As leaf out has been advancing 4–5 days per decade, scientists say the effect of vegetation on climate remains poorly understood.

Three-part image showing maps of the Missouri River near Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb., in 1893 (left) and 2013 (middle) as well as a satellite image of the same area from 2019
Posted inOpinions

It’s Time to Revise Estimates of River Flood Hazards

by G. Sofia, E. I. Nikolopoulos and L. Slater 16 March 202021 February 2023

Accurately assessing flood hazards requires a better understanding of the feedbacks between natural and human influences on the characteristics of rivers.

Multiple lightning strikes descend from clouds at night
Posted inNews

Mapping Lightning Strikes from Space

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 13 March 202025 July 2022

A new technique spatially tracks lightning in real time and has been adapted by the National Weather Service.

Scientists in hardhats excavate a cave.
Posted inNews

Past Seasons Hidden Underground

by C. Fogerty 13 March 202015 October 2021

Belgian paleoclimatologists study a fast-growing stalagmite to glean insight into seasonal climate from centuries past.

Taro Takahashi (right) and two students in Takahashi’s mineral physics laboratory at Alfred University, circa 1960
Posted inNews

Taro Takahashi (1930–2019)

by W. A. Bassett 12 March 202021 October 2021

This giant in geochemistry also pioneered early high-pressure, high-temperature studies that launched the field of mineral physics.

The Sun sets over the banks of the Chobe River.
Posted inNews

Análisis Climáticos Para Una Mejor Predicción de Brotes de Diarrea

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 12 March 202016 July 2025

Investigadores han encontrado nuevas conexiones entre las condiciones climáticas del fenómeno “La Niña” y la enfermedad más letal para los niños a nivel mundial.

Sediment sampling sites along the Chilean coast showing the locations of marine surface sediment sampling and river sediment sampling.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Tracking Reverse Weathering

by S. D. Jacobsen 12 March 202024 February 2022

Using beryllium isotopes to track in situ formation of clays in the ocean, known as reverse weathering, will improve global models of atmospheric carbon dioxide and ocean alkalinity.

Low angle of a snowy field with trees and tiny snowballs
Posted inNews

Researchers Quantify a Seeded Snowpack

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 11 March 202028 February 2023

In Idaho, three hour-long cloud-seeding events created the snow equivalent of about 282 Olympic-sized swimming pools’ worth of water.

Snout of a mountain glacier with terminal moraine
Posted inNews

Precipitation Plays a Key Role in Glacial Erosion

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 10 March 202024 February 2022

After comparing the climatic conditions at dozens of glaciers worldwide, researchers find that precipitation, not temperature, is the leading environmental factor driving glacial erosion.

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