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Climate Change

View of the Ross ice shelf from the OGS Explora, 9 February 2017.
Posted inScience Updates

Exploring the Unknown of the Ross Sea in Sea Ice–Free Conditions

by Laura De Santis, Florence Colleoni, A. Bergamasco, M. Rebesco, D. Accettella, V. Kovacevic, J. Gales, K. Sookwan and E. Olivo 11 October 201810 November 2022

A team of polar scientists aboard the OGS Explora, cruising in rare ice-free conditions, discovered new evidence of ancient and modern-day ice sheet sensitivity to climatic fluctuations.

Aftermath of a landslide near Tatopani, Nepal, triggered by a July 2016 glacial lake outburst flood.
Posted inNews

Glacial Lake Outburst Flood Captured in Seismic Recordings

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 10 October 20189 February 2023

A flood that thundered through eastern Nepal in July 2016 left a telltale seismic signature and caused more erosion than local monsoon rains, new research shows.

Horizontal black lines show weather satellite data loss from radio frequency interference in 2015.
Posted inOpinions

Wireless Frequency Sharing May Impede Weather Satellite Signals

by J. Gerth 8 October 20181 August 2022

The delivery of weather satellite imagery is reliable today, but will it stay that way in the future?

Posted inEditors' Highlights

The Acid Tongue of Climate Change Strikes Our Streams

by Ankur R. Desai 5 October 201821 March 2022

Clear air policies have led to dramatic reductions in acid rain and improved ecosystem health, but it now appears that climate change could counteract those gains.

Ecologist Maria Uriarte of Columbia University records damage that Hurricane Maria did to trees in Puerto Rico
Posted inNews

Congress Throws Tropical Forest Research Program a Lifeline

by G. Popkin 5 October 201813 March 2023

Climate researchers and ecologists laud the continuation of effort to fuse data from tropical forests with modeling.

This aerial photo taken over Alaska shows one of the ways that thawing permafrost reshapes the landscape.
Posted inScience Updates

A Modeling Toolbox for Permafrost Landscapes

by I. Overeem, E. Jafarov, K. Wang, K. Schaefer, S. Stewart, G. Clow, M. Piper and Y. Elshorbany 28 September 20188 November 2021

A new resource makes it easier for researchers to explore predictions of how melting permafrost might affect carbon release, wetlands, and river deltas as they evolve and other interacting effects.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

What Lies and Waits Beneath Lake Ice?

by Ankur R. Desai 26 September 201824 February 2023

Rarely made detailed measurements of carbon dioxide and methane under lake ice reveal a story more complex than simple models of gas buildup, with surprising findings for climate change impacts.

Satellite image showing how dissolved organic matter influences ocean color.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Yellow Detritus in the Oceans May Help Reduce Warming

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 25 September 20181 February 2023

Dissolved organic matter in the oceans absorbs light near the water’s surface, leading to cooler waters that may help mitigate regional climate warming.

Researchers measure wind speeds to understand turbulence in nighttime inversions of the stable boundary layer.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Wind Speed Governs Turbulence in Atmospheric Inversions

by Terri Cook 21 September 201811 August 2022

Measurements made during a field campaign in Idaho indicate that the speed of winds 2 meters above Earth’s surface determines the type of turbulence present in nighttime inversions.

Satellite image of Point Barrow, Alaska. A 40-year record of carbon dioxide concentrations in Alaska offers insight into how the carbon cycle responds to temperature.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Autumn Warming No Longer Accelerating Carbon Loss in the North

by Terri Cook 21 September 201824 February 2023

An analysis of Point Barrow’s 40-year record points to the importance of calculating the carbon cycle’s response to temperature during the northern latitudes’ non-growing season.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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13 August 202613 August 2026
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Introducing Research Letters in Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology

12 August 202610 August 2026
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