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Climate Change

A woman in a red top and purple skirt walks across parched ground carrying a jug of water on her head.
Posted inNews

Democracy and Education Increase Women’s Belief in Climate Change

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 23 December 202523 December 2025

The finding, which focuses on lower-income countries, could help inform plans to shrink the global climate knowledge gender gap.

A white butterfly with black spotted markings rests with spread wings on bright red flowers.
Posted inNews

Climate Change Could Drive Butterflies and Plants Apart

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 19 December 202519 December 2025

Insects and the plants they depend on are migrating in response to climate change, but not always in the same way.

A satellite image of the west coast of Africa shows a white swirl of clouds beginning to form.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Warming May Make Tropical Cyclone “Seeds” Riskier for Africa

by Sean Cummings 19 December 202519 December 2025

Intensified hurricane precursors may linger longer over the continent, worsening extreme flooding hazards.

An aerial image shows a green, grassy area where there are large rectangular indentations in the ground. Trees are visible on either side of the frame, and a road is visible on the left.
Posted inNews

How Ancient Indigenous Societies Made Today’s Amazon More Resilient

by Sofia Moutinho 18 December 202518 December 2025

Portions of the forest managed by pre-Columbian populations hold higher biomass and are more able to withstand climate change.

A large, angular adobe building is seta gainst the backdrop of a rocky mountain covered in evergreen trees.
Posted inResearch & Developments

Trump Administration Plans to Break Up NCAR

by Emily Gardner and Grace van Deelen 17 December 202518 December 2025

The Trump administration is planning to dismantle the National Center for Atmospheric Research, one of the world’s leading climate and Earth science research laboratories, according to a statement from Russ Vought, director of the White House Office of Management and Budget, to USA Today. 

Two people sitting in a car point at an electronic tablet that depicts a map.
Posted inNews

Amid the Arctic’s Hottest Year, Arctic Science Faces a Data Deficiency

by Grace van Deelen 16 December 202516 December 2025

The 20th annual Arctic Report Card reveals new highs in temperature and new lows in sea ice, as well as an uncertain outlook for the availability of federal data.

Coral reef with healthy corals and corals with signs of bleaching.png Alt text: Sun shines onto a coral reef with a mix of bleached and healthy coral.
Posted inNews

Could Stratospheric Aerosol Injection Help Save Corals from Bleaching?

by Albert Chern 10 December 202517 December 2025

New research indicates a well-studied form of climate intervention might at least buy time for many at-risk reefs.

Two large red and white ships cut through ice.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tiny Turbulent Whirls Keep the Arctic Ocean Flowing

by Saima May Sidik 8 December 20258 December 2025

Centimeter-sized turbulence controls the rate at which the Arctic Ocean churns.

Nine researchers pose for a photo outside a concrete building with a sign reading “Bolinao Marine Laboratory, The Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines.”
Posted inNews

A Cryobank Network Grows in the Coral Triangle

by J. Besl 5 December 20255 December 2025

As the ocean becomes increasingly inhospitable for corals, researchers in the Coral Triangle are turning to cryopreservation to freeze, thaw, and save the region’s hundreds of coral species.

An automated hydrological drip logger (small rectangular box) sits atop a white stalagmite below stalagmites dripping with water in a tight cave space illuminated with bright light.
Posted inScience Updates

When Does Rainfall Become Recharge?

by Stacey Priestley, Andy Baker, Margaret Shanafield, Wendy Timms and Martin Andersen 4 December 20254 December 2025

Counting drips in caves is helping to reveal how much precipitation is needed to start refilling underground aquifers.

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Features from AGU Publications

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An Ecosystem Never Forgets

19 December 202519 December 2025
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Frictional Properties of the Nankai Accretionary Prism

11 December 20259 December 2025
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Circulation and Its Impact on the Earth System

3 December 20253 December 2025
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