Christian Dunn, Where the Wetlands Are

Christian Dunn, Where the Wetlands Are
Hailstones have been said to bounce up and down through clouds as they grow. A new study found that many stones take much simpler paths.
La extracción de salmuera para satisfacer la demanda de recursos en medio de la transición a energías renovables está afectando los recursos hídricos en Sudamérica y China. Los hidrólogos pueden ayudar a comprender cómo y a sumarse a la búsqueda de soluciones.
Grasslands and cows’ diets are shifting as the climate warms, but an agricultural experiment in France reveals the importance of providing cows with pasture.
A new NOAA report predicts an active Atlantic hurricane season, though global weather patterns could still shift predictions.
The discovery highlights how penguins and other polar seabirds help shape their environments, even as they are under threat from climate change.
Ultramylonites, rocks of ultrafine grainsize, bring records of nanometer-scale cavities generated at the base of seismogenic crust along Japan’s largest on‐land fault.
Boosting digital rock images with AI-powered augmentation and quality analysis could improve subsurface engineering decisions.
A 1989 flight through Hurricane Hugo tops the list for stomach-churning turbulence experienced by scientists, pilots, and crew aboard aircraft designed to fly through storms.
Forecasters hope new algorithms will lead to earlier warnings of when dangerous weather is on the way.
A new study from the U.S. Geological Survey finds that groundwater in Appalachia, the Gulf Coast, and California is susceptible to contamination from orphaned oil and gas wells.
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