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Climate Change

In the foreground, a group of narwhals, some with long spiral tusks, breaches the ocean surface in a gap between sea ice. Sea ice in the background is patchy, and a group of mountains sits on the distant horizon.
Posted inNews

Narwhal Tusks Record Changes in the Marine Arctic

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 19 May 202116 December 2021

This new paleorecord can help scientists better understand how climate change and human activity are changing marine mammals’ environments and habits.

View out the window of an airplane with part of a wing and cumulus clouds below visible
Posted inScience Updates

Taking Flight to Study Clouds and Climate

by A. Sorooshian, J. Atkinson, R. Ferrare, J. Hair and L. Ziemba 19 May 202119 September 2022

A new mission involving synchronized aircraft observations is collecting data vital for improving our understanding of how aerosol particles and clouds influence each other.

Sunrise over snow.
Posted inNews

Laser Flashes Shed Light on a Changing Arctic

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 18 May 202114 May 2024

An ongoing project in northern Alaska is using pulses of laser light to monitor anthropogenic activity, ice quakes, and marine wildlife.

a researcher sampling Precambrian drill core in South Africa
Posted inNews

Timing of Earth’s Oxygenation May Need a 100-Million-Year Revision

by Jack Lee 17 May 202110 October 2021

A new study revises estimates for when oxygen became a permanent part of the atmosphere and solves a puzzle about glaciation during the Paleoproterozoic era.

Satellite image of the Rio Negro floodplain forest, with a prominent white burn scar
Posted inNews

Amazon Forests Are Turning into Savannas

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 14 May 202124 January 2024

Floodplain forests have low resilience to repeated exposure to wildfires. As climate change increases the instances of fires, forests may transform to less productive grassland ecosystems.

Ilustración que ejemplifica la Cuenca del Valle de México, los diferentes componentes del subsuelo, líneas que indican el nivel de subsidencia y las direcciones de los flujos de recarga del acuífero al 2020
Posted inResearch Spotlights

La inminente crisis del hundimiento del suelo en la Ciudad de México

by L. O’Hanlon 12 May 20219 May 2023

Una nueva investigación revela la causa del rápido hundimiento y fracturación del suelo de la Ciudad de México.

Ice-covered trees line a road.
Posted inNews

The Who, What, When, Where, and Why of the Polar Vortex

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 12 May 202129 March 2022

Here’s a rundown of what this atmospheric phenomenon really is and why it matters.

A recent study lays a new foundation for a better understanding of deep-ocean maxima phytoplankton and their role in the global carbon cycle.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

First Worldwide View of a Key Phytoplankton Proxy

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 11 May 20214 October 2021

New insights into the dynamics of ocean features known as deep chlorophyll maxima set the stage for better understanding of their role in carbon cycling.

Kinshasa and Brazzaville, two capital cities in Africa located on opposite banks of the Congo River
Posted inNews

Cheap Sensors Provide Missing Air Quality Data in African Cities

by Carolyn Wilke 11 May 202114 September 2022

Calibrated low-cost sensors in Kinshasa and Brazzaville provide new information on pollution and help scientists model a way to improve access to air quality data.

Filippo Lippi painting of St. Fridianus redirecting the course of the Serchio River
Posted inNews

Holy Water: Miracle Accounts and Proxy Data Tell a Climate Story

Korena Di Roma Howley, Science Writer by Korena Di Roma Howley 10 May 20215 October 2021

In 6th century Italy, saints were said to perform an unusual number of water miracles. Paleoclimatological data from a stalagmite may reveal why.

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