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AGU Advances

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Two maps of North America showing patterns of CO2 uptake by photosynthesis during the growing season based on two different models of atmospheric CO2 variations.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

How Do Croplands Reduce CO2 During the Growing Season?

by Susan Trumbore 20 May 202123 March 2023

Regional variations in the seasonal drawdown of atmospheric CO2 can be used as a benchmark for evaluating models and satellite-derived estimates of land carbon uptake.

Figure showing the evolution of the groundwater reservoirs during the monsoon season.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Understanding How Himalayan Water Towers Fill and Drain

by Alberto Montanari 18 May 20213 December 2021

Seismic data reveal how water is accumulated and released by Himalayan groundwater reservoirs which are key for predicting future freshwater resources for a large part of South Asia.

Plot showing magnitude of earthquakes before and after the inferred triggering time in southern California.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Earthquake Rates Enhanced by Triggered Creep

by Thorsten W. Becker 13 May 202113 January 2022

Analysis of California earthquakes solidifies links between shaking due to remote earthquakes and increased local earthquake activity that persists for times longer than for regular aftershocks.

Map of the eastern Mediterranean showing modeled wave height from a magnitude 7.7 normal fault earthquake sourced offshore of southern Crete.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Was the AD 365 Mediterranean Earthquake Normal?

by T. Parsons 10 May 202114 September 2022

The great AD 365 earthquake at Crete has implied a locked Hellenic subduction zone that can produce more earthquakes to threaten Mediterranean coastlines. But what if wasn’t a subduction zone event?

Plots showing probability distributions derived from measurements of 14C in long-chain fatty acids
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A 2700-year Record of Permafrost Thaw Sensitivity to Climate

by Susan Trumbore 5 May 20219 December 2021

Changes in the 14C ages of carbon and biomarkers deposited at the mouth of a river draining a permafrost watershed track responses of regional thaw depth to past warming and cooling.

Two models of the surface magnetic field of Saturn
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Saturn’s Dynamo Illuminates its Interior

by F. Nimmo 5 May 202115 March 2022

Saturn’s oddly symmetrical magnetic field can be explained by models in which the active dynamo region is overlain by a thick, stable layer cooled more strongly at the poles.

Maps of London showing the average surface daytime temperature, vegetation activity and Leaf area index during summer.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Urban Vegetation Key Regulator for Heat Island Intensity

by D. Wuebbles 4 May 202123 February 2023

Satellite data reveals that urban vegetation, especially urban forests, is the most important factor regulating Urban Heat Island intensity.

Image of dune aurora taken by a citizen scientist
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Dune Aurora Explained by Satellite-Ground Studies

by Mary Hudson 4 May 202116 March 2023

Spacecraft observations support the mechanism for explaining auroral dunes observed from the ground by citizen scientists.

Two maps of Europe showing the fraction of days during May-August 2018 when estimated soil moisture fell below a critical threshold based on daily maximum temperature (top) and evaporative fraction (bottom) compared to the 1979-2018 average.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Dry Soils Enhanced the 2018 Heatwave in Northern Europe

by Susan Trumbore 3 May 202120 December 2022

A range of observations show that a shift in land-atmosphere coupling exacerbated the hot drought experienced in Europe in 2018.

Chart showing that results from a family of simulations that track changing pressures of three gases
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Is Atmospheric Oxygen a Planetary Signature for Life?

by Bethany Ehlmann 21 April 202115 March 2022

While some Earth-like worlds can generate significant O2 only by biology, “waterworlds” and “desert worlds” can build up O2 even without life because of chemical changes from atmosphere loss to space.

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All Publish, No Perish: Three Months on the Other Side of Publishing

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