• About
  • Special Reports
  • Topics
    • Climate
    • Earth Science
    • Oceans
    • Space & Planets
    • Health & Ecosystems
    • Culture & Policy
    • Education & Careers
    • Opinions
  • Projects
    • Postcards From the Field
    • ENGAGE
    • Editors’ Highlights
    • Editors’ Vox
    • Eos en Español
    • Eos 简体中文版
    • Print Archive: 2015–2025
  • Policy Tracker
  • Blogs
    • Research & Developments
    • The Landslide Blog
  • Newsletter
  • Submit to Eos
  • AGU.org
  • Career Center
  • Join AGU
  • Give to AGU
  • About
  • Special Reports
  • Topics
    • Climate
    • Earth Science
    • Oceans
    • Space & Planets
    • Health & Ecosystems
    • Culture & Policy
    • Education & Careers
    • Opinions
  • Projects
    • Postcards From the Field
    • ENGAGE
    • Editors’ Highlights
    • Editors’ Vox
    • Eos en Español
    • Eos 简体中文版
    • Print Archive: 2015–2025
  • Policy Tracker
  • Blogs
    • Research & Developments
    • The Landslide Blog
  • Newsletter
  • Submit to Eos
Skip to content
  • AGU.org
  • Career Center
  • Join AGU
  • Give to AGU
Eos

Eos

Science News by AGU

Support Eos
Sign Up for Newsletter
  • About
  • Special Reports
  • Topics
    • Climate
    • Earth Science
    • Oceans
    • Space & Planets
    • Health & Ecosystems
    • Culture & Policy
    • Education & Careers
    • Opinions
  • Projects
    • Postcards From the Field
    • ENGAGE
    • Editors’ Highlights
    • Editors’ Vox
    • Eos en Español
    • Eos 简体中文版
    • Print Archive: 2015–2025
  • Policy Tracker
  • Blogs
    • Research & Developments
    • The Landslide Blog
  • Newsletter
  • Submit to Eos

AGU Advances

Visit the journal.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

The “Wet-Gets-Wetter” Response to Climate Change Does Not Always Apply

by Donald Wuebbles 4 March 20263 March 2026

While the precipitation response to a warming climate is often stated as the “wet gets wetter,” this response does not apply to east-west overturning circulations like the Pacific Walker circulation.

Diagrams from the study.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Severe 2023 Drought: Sinking Carbon Sink in the Amazon

Eric Davidson, president-elect of AGU by Eric Davidson 3 March 20263 March 2026

The Amazon forest has been a reliable carbon sink, soaking up some of humanity’s carbon emissions, but a severe drought in 2023 adds to growing concern that this ecosystem service is at risk.

Diagrams from the article.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Human Effects on Background Atmosphere have Affected Mercury Chemistry

by Donald Wuebbles 3 March 20263 March 2026

Atmospheric mercury chemistry has evolved over time due to changes in atmospheric composition, especially for changing concentrations of bromine radicals, hydroxyl radicals, and ozone.

World map showing atmospheric river trend.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Future Hotspots of Hazardous Rivers in the Atmosphere

by Thomas Stocker 3 March 20263 March 2026

Atmospheric rivers can produce heavy precipitation and associated hazards worldwide. A new study identifies regions where these hazards have already, and will further, increase with global heating.

Geologic map.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Tectonic Modifications Shape Surface Environment and Landscape

by Alberto Montanari 2 March 202626 February 2026

Earth observation through ambient noise tomography explains links between tectonic modification, ancient geological records, and landscape evolution.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Satellite View of the California Wildfires of January 2025

by Alberto Montanari 27 February 202626 February 2026

Satellite observations of the southern California wildfires of 2025 reveal that almost all the burned areas were reached by fire within 24 hours, and wildfires in residential areas burned more intensely than nearby natural vegetation fires at night.

Diagram showing boomerang earthquake progression.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Boomerang Earthquakes Don’t Need Complex Faults

by Marcos Moreno 26 February 202626 February 2026

New simulations show earthquakes can reverse direction within seconds on simple, uniform faults, suggesting back-propagating subevents are more common than previously thought.

Photograph of clouds.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Understanding Aerosol-Cloud Interactions is Pivotal for Improving Climate Predictions

by Alberto Montanari 26 February 202626 February 2026

Global cooperation and knowledge sharing are essential to improve our understanding of cloud formation and evolution through aerosol-cloud interaction.

The Sun looms large in a red sky over the trees of the Amazon rainforest.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Drought Drove the Amazon’s 2023 Switch to a Carbon Source

by Madeline Reinsel 25 February 202625 February 2026

The change was caused by thirsty vegetation taking up less carbon than normal, not by the year’s extended fire season, new research shows.

Illustration from the article.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Accessibility: Excellent IDEA! 

by Alberto Montanari 18 February 202618 February 2026

Solutions that remove barriers to inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility offer a compelling vision for a more positive and effective working environment.

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 2 3 4 … 33 Older posts
Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Eddy or Not: Do Eddies Actually Transport That Much Carbon?

17 April 202617 April 2026
Editors' Highlights

Amazon River Breezes Mimic Pollution in Clouds

17 April 202616 April 2026
Editors' Vox

Synergistic Integration of Flood Inundation Modeling Methods

10 April 202610 April 2026
Eos logo at left; AGU logo at right

About Eos
ENGAGE
Awards
Contact

Advertise
Submit
Career Center
Sitemap

© 2026 American Geophysical Union. All rights reserved Powered by Newspack