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Climate Change

Firefighters at the Ranch Fire in California
Posted inNews

How Forecasting Models Are Changing the Way We Fight Fires

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 17 August 20183 November 2022

Eos speaks with Andy Edman, western region chief of the Science and Technology Infusion Division at the National Weather Service, about how the agency is helping wildfire crews fight fires from space.

Hailstones in an egg carton
Posted inNews

Hail Causes the Most Storm Damage Costs Across North America

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 16 August 201810 April 2023

The icy weather phenomenon leads to more than $10 billion in damages each year. Nonetheless, research on hail is lacking, scientists say.

Floodplain lakes and inundated forest near the Yukon River at Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska.
Posted inScience Updates

How Much Land Surface Is Under Water at Any Given Time?

by T. M. Pavelsky and J. T. Minear 15 August 201810 March 2023

NASA Workshop on Remote Sensing of Inundation Extent; Boulder, Colorado, 21–22 May 2018

Tanker belching smoke
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Brown Carbon from Increased Shipping Could Harm Arctic Ice

by E. Underwood 15 August 201818 October 2022

Emission from a ship’s engine gives clues to how much light-absorbing molecules may build up on and above snow and sea ice. Such emissions are likely to increase as more ships venture into the Arctic.

Researchers look at metals in the millimeter-thick sea surface microlayer to better understand how the layer can affect ocean health
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Why Trace Metals Cling to the Ocean’s Skin

by E. Underwood 14 August 201825 August 2022

Metals within the millimeter-thick sea surface microlayer may impact ocean health and climate.

Polar Prediction School 2018, Sweden
Posted inScience Updates

Training Early-Career Polar Weather and Climate Researchers

by F. Tummon, J. Day and G. Svensson 8 August 201813 March 2023

Polar Prediction School; Abisko Scientific Research Station, Sweden, 17–27 April 2018

Artist’s rendering of the impact of an enormous asteroid striking Earth about 66 million years ago, as seen from space.
Posted inNews

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact Made Huge Dead Zones in Oceans

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 8 August 20185 January 2022

The discovery reveals similarities between the extinction event that ended the Mesozoic Era and human-driven global warming.

People walking a tree-lined street during extreme smog conditions in New Delhi, India.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Improving Air Quality Could Prevent Thousands of Deaths in India

by E. Underwood 7 August 20189 September 2024

More stringent emission controls are key to the country’s future health.

Posted inScience Updates

Modeling the Effects of Geoengineering

by B. Kravitz, Alan Robock and U. Lohmann 7 August 20181 March 2023

Report on the Eighth Annual GeoMIP Meeting; Zürich, Switzerland, 16–17 April 2018

El Castillo, a pyramid in the ancient Maya city of Chichén Itzá.
Posted inNews

Severe Drought May Have Helped Hasten Ancient Maya’s Collapse

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 2 August 201821 March 2022

Chemical signatures from sediments in lake cores reveal that the centuries-long drought during the fall of Classic Maya civilization was worse than researchers had imagined.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Strong Tides Speed Melting of Antarctic Ice Shelves

8 September 20258 September 2025
Editors' Highlights

Smallholder Farmers Face Risks in China’s Push for Modern Agriculture

9 September 20259 September 2025
Editors' Vox

Experienced Researcher Book Publishing: Sharing Deep Expertise

3 September 202526 August 2025
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