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ENGAGE

Sea ice floats in the southern Arctic Ocean.
Posted inENGAGE, News

When Wild Weather Blew Old Sea Ice South

by Andrew Chapman 16 September 202129 March 2023

Last winter, an unprecedented high-pressure system over the Arctic drove nearly a quarter of old sea ice into warmer waters, putting it at greater risk of melting.

Mount Etna, a stratovolcano, sits in front of an ashy night sky. Lava erupts from and flows down the volcano, and ash and gas billow up from a vent behind the peak and make the sky glow orange. A few star trails appear in the upper right corner.
Posted inENGAGE, News

Etna Under Pressure: Does Gas Buildup Foreshadow Eruption?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 15 September 202129 March 2023

Pressure from both magma and gas can trigger eruptions. Monitoring degassing can help predict eruptions but only if the magma system is well understood first.

Snow-covered Fimmvörðuháls, close to Eyjafjallajökull, where white ash and steam are tinged red by lava erupting from a fissure
Posted inENGAGE, News

The Understudied Risks of Low-Magnitude Eruptions

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 14 September 202129 March 2023

Volcanologists have historically focused on the risks of large-scale eruptions, but new research highlights how small eruptions can combine with human-made vulnerabilities to cause catastrophic impacts.

Satellite image of Tropical Cyclone Maha as it swirls over the Arabian Sea, with the Arabian Peninsula visible to the west and the Indian coast to the east.
Posted inENGAGE, News

Climate Change Is Making India’s West Coast More Vulnerable to Cyclones

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 13 September 202129 March 2023

A new study found significant increases in the intensity, frequency, and duration of cyclonic storms over the Arabian Sea. Is the west coast prepared?

Floodwaters fill the streets of Port Arthur, Texas, after Hurricane Harvey in 2017.
Posted inENGAGE, News

When Rivers Are Contaminated, Floods Are Only the First Problem

by J. Besl 10 September 202129 March 2023

As floods increase in frequency and intensity, chemicals buried in river sediments become “ticking time bombs” waiting to activate.

Carro eléctrico cargando en un estación en Berlín
Posted inENGAGE, Research Spotlights

La Captura de Carbono No Puede Resolver el Problema Climático Sin Acciones Individuales

Joshua Learn, Science Writer by Joshua Rapp Learn 9 September 202129 March 2023

Las elecciones individuales, como la adopción de vehículos eléctricos, serán un factor importante en el cumplimiento de los objetivos climáticos del Acuerdo de París.

The Sun sets at Stonehenge
Posted inENGAGE, News

State-of-the-Art Technology, Serendipity, and Secrets of Stonehenge

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 8 September 202129 March 2023

The first comprehensive analysis of what the sarsen stones are made of came about with new technology—and good old-fashioned luck.

路边的沟渠可以在水进入水道之前有效地将水中的氮去除。图片来源: Corianne Tatariw
Posted inENGAGE, Research Spotlights

路边沟渠可有效脱氮

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 7 September 202129 March 2023

研究人员比较了那些为森林、城市和农业用地排水的沟渠中微生物的脱氮潜力,发现路边沟渠是去除养分的重要区域。

Exposed Precambrian bedrock in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in northeast Minnesota
Posted inENGAGE, Science Updates

Recognizing Geology’s Colonial History for Better Policy Today

by Maddy Nyblade and Jenn McDonald 7 September 202129 March 2023

The Minnesota Geological Survey has contributed to the dispossession of homelands from Indigenous Peoples. The agency is creating more just policies.

Green mossy forest
Posted inENGAGE, News

How the “Best Accidental Climate Treaty” Stopped Runaway Climate Change

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 2 September 20213 June 2024

The Montreal Protocol halted the destruction of the ozone layer. In the process, it saved one of Earth’s most important carbon sinks.

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