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Climate Change

Google Earth image of a part of the the study by Booth and Pétursson (2025) into Holocene bedrock landslide occurrence around Eyjafjörður, North-Central Iceland. The image shows multiple bedrock landslides.
Posted inThe Landslide Blog

The timing of landslides in areas of permafrost thawing

by Dave Petley 27 January 202527 January 2025

The Landslide Blog is written by Dave Petley, who is widely recognized as a world leader in the study and management of landslides. There is a no scientific doubt that human activity is driving rapid warming of the terrestrial climate, and that this is amplified in high latitude and high mountain environments. An inevitable, and […]

Map from the article.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Filling the Gaps: Context and Design of Arctic Carbon Flux Measurement Networks

by Patrick Crill 24 January 202524 January 2025

Large scale observational networks are necessary for understanding the impact of a warming climate in the Arctic, but critical tools are crucial to how those networks are designed.

An atoll (a ring-shaped island) is seen from above.
Posted inNews

A Seychelles Shoreline Resists the Rising Seas

by Caroline Hasler 21 January 202524 March 2025

The geomorphology of a protected atoll likely contributed to its ability to maintain its shoreline over a turbulent half-century.

Eos logo with line art microphone and arced lines representing sound
Posted inNews

People Are Grieving Ecosystem Loss. How Can Public Land Managers Plan Accordingly?

by Emily Dieckman 20 January 202517 January 2025

From hordes rushing into national parks to mourners holding glacier funerals, tourists wanting to take in threatened natural places may be shifting visitation patterns.

A group of five women in colorful clothing hold bundles of straw in a field ready for rice threshing.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Could Solar Climate Intervention Strategies Affect Agriculture?

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 16 January 202526 February 2025

Geoengineering approaches such as stratospheric aerosol injection hold the promise of limiting warming, but among the many potential risks and concerns, their impacts on agriculture remain largely unexplored.

Two people plant a sapling in desert landscape. There are a handful of recently planted saplings around them.
Posted inNews

Three-Quarters of the World’s Land Is Drying Out, “Redefining Life on Earth”

by Ayurella Horn-Muller 13 January 202513 January 2025

Climate change has made great swaths of the planet drier and soils saltier, jeopardizing food production and water access for billions.

An aerial view of Seoul, South Korea, bathed in orange light at sunrise
Posted inNews

“Exceptional” Global Warming Spike Continued in 2024

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 10 January 202510 January 2025

More than 3 billion people experienced their hottest year ever in 2024 because of anthropogenic climate change. The world is speeding toward its 1.5°C warming target.

The painting Breaking News depicts the Polynesian explorer Ui-te-Rangiora sailing amid ice and ocean on a small boat.
Posted inOpinions

Glacier Intervention Research Isn’t Just for Glaciologists

by Kenneth D. Mankoff, Christina Hulbe, Sławek Tulaczyk, Francesca Marzatico and Tiffany Morrison 9 January 202524 March 2025

Prospects for mitigating sea level rise by slowing flows of glacial ice into the ocean are worthy of research, but this work must involve all rights holders and stakeholders.

In this bird’s-eye view from a satellite, white ice meets gray ocean water.The ice is fractured into many smaller pieces.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Warm Seawater Encroaches on Major Antarctic Ice Shelf

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 8 January 20258 January 2025

In unprecedented detail, new research illuminates the seasonal flow of warm water toward the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf.

Clouds over the ocean as viewed from space.
Posted inNews

Darker, Less Cloudy Earth Contributed to Record Heat

by Nathaniel Scharping 8 January 20258 January 2025

Decreases to our planet’s albedo caused by fewer low-lying clouds helped push temperatures to historic highs in 2023, according to new research.

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Features from AGU Publications

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Tectonics and Deglaciation Govern Eastern-Southern Alps at Slow Rates

20 August 202618 August 2026
Editors' Vox

Decoding the Origins of Lightning’s Violent Currents

19 August 202619 August 2026
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