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Features

Black-and-white image of Mount St. Helens in 1980 with a billowing ash plume
Posted inFeatures

U.S. Readies Health Response for the Next Big Eruption

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 12 March 202010 May 2022

Forty years after the explosive eruption of Mount St. Helens, scientists, communities, and civic officials are evaluating plans to best protect public health before, during, and after an eruption.

Two brothers equipped with backpacks and ice axes stand on the summit of Mount Adams (3,743 meters), admiring their next objective: Mount Rainier (4,392 meters), the tallest and most challenging of the Cascade volcanoes.
Posted inFeatures

Climbing the Occasionally Cataclysmic Cascades

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 27 February 202010 May 2022

Living in Geologic Time: Every one of the Pacific Northwest’s volatile volcanoes is likely to erupt again before the range goes extinct.

Earth’s global carbon cycle includes major carbon sinks and sources.
Posted inFeatures

The Future of the Carbon Cycle in a Changing Climate

by A. Kaushik, J. Graham, K. Dorheim, R. Kramer, J. Wang and B. Byrne 20 February 20201 April 2022

Surface and space-based observations, field experiments, and models all contribute to our evolving understanding of the ways that Earth’s many systems absorb and release carbon.

Black-and-white photo of a seated woman and man discussing large weather maps
Posted inFeatures

June Bacon-Bercey: Pioneering Meteorologist and Passionate Supporter of Science

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 17 February 202029 September 2021

Bacon-Bercey redefined the role of the television meteorologist, blazing trails for African Americans and endowing an AGU scholarship for women studying atmospheric science.

icefin-exploring-below-sea-ice
Posted inFeatures

Diagnosing Thwaites

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 31 January 202013 December 2021

The water under a vulnerable Antarctic glacier is warming. Its catastrophic collapse could trigger a dramatic increase in global sea level.

A man and a woman in blue lab coats smile in a lab.
Posted inFeatures

Profits for the Planet

Korena Di Roma Howley, Science Writer by Korena Di Roma Howley 29 January 20204 February 2022

Entrepreneurs are addressing global challenges with science-based—and financially sustainable—solutions.

A wildfire burns in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Posted inFeatures

Firing Up Climate Models

Adityarup Chakravorty, freelance science writer by Adityarup Chakravorty 27 January 20201 April 2022

Scientists are working to incorporate wildfire data into climate models, resolving hindrances related to scale, speed, and the complex feedbacks between the climate and wildfire emissions.

Smoke rises from burning palm trees
Posted inFeatures

What Is Left in the Air After a Wildfire Depends on Exactly What Burned

Megan Sever, Science Writer by Megan Sever 23 January 202016 March 2022

Forecasting air quality after a wildfire is improving, thanks to more-refined models that measure the biomass going into the blaze and the emissions coming out.

Rows of solar panels sit amid crops on a farm.
Posted inFeatures

The World in 2050 Pursues Paths to a Sustainable Future

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 16 January 202013 March 2023

This initiative aims to provide fact-based knowledge to help implement and achieve the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

A continuously telemetered mountaintop GNSS station located on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington state
Posted inFeatures

Seismic Sensors in Orbit

by T. I. Melbourne, D. Melgar, B. W. Crowell and W. M. Szeliga 26 December 201923 February 2023

Navigation satellites are enabling high-precision, real-time tracking of ground displacements, supplementing traditional methods for monitoring and assessing earthquakes.

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