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Features

A road south of Wasilla, Alaska, and the ground around that was shattered by back-to-back magnitude 7 and 5.7 earthquakes.
Posted inFeatures

Where Do People Fit into a Global Hazard Model?

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 23 February 20213 November 2021

By incorporating human systems, scientists are modeling geohazards with equity in mind.

A sign hangs on a tree in front of a house damaged by Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., in 2018.
Posted inFeatures

Natural Hazards Have Unnatural Impacts—What More Can Science Do?

Korena Di Roma Howley, Science Writer by Korena Di Roma Howley 23 February 20217 January 2022

As disadvantaged communities suffer disproportionately from natural hazards, scientists, policymakers, and emergency managers explore why policies are failing—and what can be done about it.

Community forests that provide numerous ecological, social, and economic benefits are being threatened by climate change.
Posted inFeatures

Community Forests Prepare for Climate Change

by C. L. Peterson, L. A. Brandt, E. H. Elias and S. R. Hurteau 11 February 20215 November 2021

Cities across the United States are feeling the heat as they struggle to integrate climate science into on-the-ground decisionmaking regarding urban tree planting and management.

Equipment belonging to the Case Western Reserve University amateur radio club
Posted inFeatures

Ham Radio Forms a Planet-Sized Space Weather Sensor Network

by K. Collins, D. Kazdan and N. A. Frissell 9 February 20216 June 2022

For researchers who monitor the effects of solar activity on Earth’s atmosphere, telecommunications, and electrical utilities, amateur radio signals a golden age of crowdsourced science.

Green shoots rise from dry, cracked soil.
Posted inFeatures

Climate Change Uproots Global Agriculture

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 25 January 202130 September 2022

Climate change is shifting where ideal growing conditions exist and is leaving farmers behind. How can we secure our future food supply and support the people who grow it?

A satellite image of the entire arm of Cape Cod
Posted inFeatures

Cape Cod: Shipwrecks, Dune Shacks, and Shifting Sands

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 8 January 20213 November 2021

Living in Geologic Time: How long will the cape keep its fist raised against the waves?

An illustration of an astronaut in space holding a compass.
Posted inFeatures

A Field Guide to the Magnetic Solar System

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 21 December 20203 November 2021

Not all planets move the needle. But whatever planet you take a magnetic compass to, it’s sure to point out clues to secrets underfoot.

A visualization of Earth and its magnetic field
Posted inFeatures

The Herky-Jerky Weirdness of Earth’s Magnetic Field

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 21 December 20203 November 2021

Dented, erratic, and wandering, our field is constantly changing its mind.

The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy sails through sea ice in the Beaufort Sea
Posted inFeatures

A 50-Year-Old Global Warming Forecast That Still Holds Up

by A. Lapenis 25 November 20209 December 2022

In 1972, Mikhail Ivanovich Budyko used a simple methodology to make climate predictions that remain surprisingly accurate today and that could serve as a new “business-as-usual” scenario.

A view of landslides in the mountains of Puerto Rico after the extreme rainfall from Hurricane Maria in 2017
Posted inFeatures

A Slippery Slope: Could Climate Change Lead to More Landslides?

Jane Palmer, Science Writer by Jane Palmer 23 November 202031 March 2022

Scientists investigate whether warming temperatures and changing rainfall patterns could be triggering more landslides in mountainous areas.

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20 October 202517 October 2025
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