AGU Advances Archives - Page 27 of 28

Map of South Asia showing population exposure to accumulated relative intensity in the decade around 2050 under a high emissions climate change scenario relative to the decade around 2000.

Health Concerns from Combined Heat and Pollution in South Asia

by D. Wuebbles 24 April 202014 April 2023

Little research has studied the impacts of combined climate conditions. Together, heat events and poor air quality in South Asia amplify the imminent health challenge.

Editors' Highlights

How Fast Did an Ancient Martian Delta Form?

by F. Nimmo 23 April 202019 September 2023

Terrestrial meander migration rates are used to estimate a formation timescale of decades for Jezero delta on Mars.

An aurora as seen from the International Space Station

AGU News

First Issue of AGU Advances Highlights Influential Science

by Susan Trumbore 9 April 20207 January 2022

Convergent, high-impact research that contributes to society is the hallmark of AGU’s new flagship journal.

Schematic showing two independent methods used to estimate the change in CO2 fluxes due to widespread flooding across the U.S. Midwest region in spring and summer 2019.

Editors' Highlights

Toward Forecasting Crop Productivity and Carbon Flux Anomalies

by Eric Davidson 27 March 202020 October 2021

Quantifying reductions in U.S. Midwest crop productivity and carbon uptake due to 2019 flooding using combined satellite observations of solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence and atmospheric CO₂.

Chart showing estimates of the influence of ship emissions on cloud effective radius (blue) and cloud condensate amount (salmon) in the shipping lanes of the Southeast Atlantic

Editors' Highlights

Quantifying Aerosol Effects on Climate Using Ship Track Clouds

by B. Stevens 25 March 202018 October 2022

A new methodology for measuring how human emissions influence cloud properties and radiative forcing developed by reconstructing cloud fields in maritime shipping lanes.

Map showing modeled ocean warming pattern

Editors' Highlights

Why Does Ocean Warming Pattern Matter?

by Sarah Kang 5 March 202016 December 2021

Ocean warming patterns are critical to climate science given their role in determining regional climate changes and modulating how much the globe may warm with elevated CO₂ levels.

Editors' Highlights

Slow Slip By Any Other Name

by T. Parsons 4 March 20202 December 2022

Earth’s faults slip most catastrophically as earthquakes. The rise of geodesy reveals an array of slower slip events, meaning faults are nearly always active. Are these behaviors really so different?

Dune-shaped optical features captured by digital photography in Latilla, Finland

Editors' Highlights

Skywatchers Spy Rippling Waves in the Northern Lights

by Mary Hudson 28 January 202014 February 2022

Not to be outdone by the discovery of STEVE sub-auroral emissions last year, citizen scientists across Scandinavia reveal dune-shaped optical features, a new atmospheric phenomenon.