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everything atmospheric

Figure illustrating how earthquake-induced infrasonic acoustic waves are generated at solid-air or water-air interfaces.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Earthquake Rupture Solution is Up in the Air

by T. Parsons 28 May 202119 October 2021

Perhaps the most complex earthquake rupture ever studied is further constrained by signals from Earth’s ionosphere.

Posted inAGU News

Subimal Ghosh Receives 2020 Devendra Lal Memorial Medal

by AGU 26 May 202128 October 2021

Subimal Ghosh was awarded the 2020 Devendra Lal Memorial Medal at the virtual AGU Fall Meeting in December. The medal is for “outstanding Earth and/or space sciences research by a scientist belonging to and working in a developing country.”

Meteotsunami in Ludington, Mich., on 13 April 2018
Posted inNews

Scientists Hope Atmospheric Modeling Can Predict Meteotsunamis

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 24 May 202117 May 2022

The first extensively documented air pressure–driven meteotsunami on one of the Great Lakes presents an opportunity to use existing weather models to predict when these potentially deadly waves will strike.

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.

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.

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 man holds two very large hailstones in his hand.
Posted inNews

Severe Hailstorms Are Costly and Hard to Predict

by Rebecca Dzombak 10 May 20214 October 2021

Hail causes huge financial losses worldwide every year. But we still can’t predict when hail will strike. Climate scientists from around the world are teaming up to figure out how to change that.

The moon appears at the top of the layers of atmosphere above the dark Earth. The orange-red glow is Earth’s troposphere, and the brown transitional layer is the tropopause.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Convective Transport Explains “Missing” Ice near the Tropical Tropopause

by David Shultz 10 May 202129 March 2022

Spaceborne lidar shows that more ice than expected is leaving the tropical tropopause layer in the atmosphere.

Top figure shows tracking of mesoscale convective systems globally at hourly and 10-km resolution; bottom figure is a world map showing amount of rainfall that MCSs account for.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

New Global Mesoscale Convective System Tracking Database

by C. Zhang 6 May 20213 February 2022

A 20-year high-resolution global mesoscale convective system tracking database reveals the characteristics of mesoscale convective systems and their significant contributions to global rainfall.

Image of dune aurora taken by a citizen scientist
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Dune Aurora Explained by Satellite-Ground Studies

by Mary Hudson 4 May 202116 March 2023

Spacecraft observations support the mechanism for explaining auroral dunes observed from the ground by citizen scientists.

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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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25 September 202625 September 2026
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In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2025

14 September 202610 September 2026
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