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3-Public domain

Moon’s shadow obscures Sun during Great American Eclipse
Posted inScience Updates

Great American Eclipse Data May Fine-Tune Weather Forecasts

by T. R. Lee, M. Buban, M. A. Palecki, R. D. Leeper, H. J. Diamond, E. Dumas, T. P. Meyers and C. B. Baker 16 August 201811 August 2022

Measurements taken by an automated national meteorological monitoring network during the 2017 total solar eclipse illuminate how the land and atmosphere respond to a sudden loss of sunlight.

Stacks of aluminum ingots, ready for transport.
Posted inFeatures

Meeting the Mineral Needs of the United States

by G. W. Lederer and E. A. McCullough 18 July 201824 February 2023

A recent report points out where the United States is most dependent on mineral imports and highlights some ways for reducing this dependence.

Rugged mountains of southeastern Spain near the Mediterranean coast taken in late May.
Posted inOpinions

Our Spectacular Earth

by A. J. Feustel 31 May 201825 September 2018

NASA astronaut and AGU member Drew Feustel shares stunning views of our planet from aboard the International Space Station.

Sea level rise on a reef-lined island coast
Posted inScience Updates

Challenges of Forecasting Flooding on Coral Reef–Lined Coasts

by C. D. Storlazzi 16 May 20183 October 2022

Understanding Flooding on Reef-lined Island Coasts Workshop; Honolulu, Hawaii, 5–7 February 2018

A huge wave bombards the island of Socorro, off Mexico’s coast near Mazatlán, seen earlier this week from the International Space Station
Posted inOpinions

Earth Day Message from an Astronaut on the Space Station

by A. J. Feustel 19 April 20186 July 2022

NASA astronaut and geoscientist Drew Feustel reminds us: High above Earth, you see no borders; you barely see cities. You do see evidence of Earth’s raw power.

A view of Ecuador’s Mejia Canton in 2015, with Cotopaxi volcano erupting in the background.
Posted inFeatures

Probing Magma Reservoirs to Improve Volcano Forecasts

by J. B. Lowenstern, T. W. Sisson and S. Hurwitz 23 October 201727 October 2021

The roots of volcanoes remain enigmatic, largely because geophysical and petrological models remain rudimentary. Scientific drilling and exploration can help.

Surface motion measurements from satellite radar images of Mauna Loa on 1 January 2013 and 30 April 2017.
Posted inFeatures

Volcanic Unrest at Mauna Loa, Earth’s Largest Active Volcano

by W. A. Thelen, A. Miklius and C. Neal 16 October 20171 November 2021

Mauna Loa is stirring—is a major eruption imminent? Comparisons with previous eruptions paint a complicated picture.

Posted inScience Updates

Strengthening the Observational Basis for Carbon Science, Policy

by A. Andrews 12 September 201720 March 2023

Sustained Observations for Carbon Cycle Science and Decision Support Workshop; Boulder, Colorado, 13–14 April 2016

Wetlands of the Kobuk River Valley in Alaska.
Posted inScience Updates

Resolving a Methane Mystery in the Arctic

by A. D. McGuire, B. P. Kelly and L. Sheffield Guy 11 July 20172 November 2021

International Workshop to Reconcile Methane Budgets in the Northern Permafrost Region; Seattle, Washington, 7–9 March 2017

Tim Cohn
Posted inNews

Timothy A. Cohn (1957–2017)

by R. M. Hirsch 23 June 201724 February 2023

Cohn emphasized the use of hydrologic science for the public good, to protect ordinary citizens from flood and pollution hazards and to reduce losses from natural disasters.

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