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everything atmospheric

Researchers look at the link between ice shelf vibrations and atmospheric ripples.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Buzzing Ice Shelf Makes Waves in the Air Above

by Mark Zastrow 7 December 201619 October 2021

The resonant vibrations of the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica are disturbing the atmosphere above it, creating huge ripples.

Nonglacial upland surface in the mountains of northern Sweden.
Posted inScience Updates

Deciphering the Cosmogenic Code to Learn Earth's Surface History

by A. P. Stroeven, D. Fink and M. Caffee 28 November 201623 March 2023

Third Nordic Workshop on Cosmogenic Nuclide Techniques; Stockholm, Sweden, 8–10 June 2016

A satellite view of the Gap Fire in southern California, taken August 31, 2016.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Fighting Fire with Satellite Data

by S. Witman 21 November 20165 September 2023

As climate change worsens wildfire impact, scientists use satellites to study climate-fire interactions.

Scientists trace the journey of radiocarbon through trees and soil to the atmosphere.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Isotopes Track Carbon Cycle in Northern Wisconsin Wilderness

Alexandra Branscombe by A. Branscombe 9 November 20169 February 2023

Researchers collected carbon from 3 years' worth of air samples and traced it back to its source.

Clouds from a dust storm in Mars's atmosphere..
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mars's Atmosphere Matches Earth's Turbulent Nature

by Mark Zastrow 9 November 201616 September 2022

Mars is even more like Earth than we thought, according to a statistical analysis of the planet's swirling atmosphere.

Small-scale processes in the tropics may drive big discrepancies in climate models.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Clouds in Climate Models of a Simulated Water-Covered Earth

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 28 October 20168 March 2022

Researchers use aquaplanet experiments to zero in on the effects of small-scale processes in the tropics that cause discrepancies between climate models.

PG5 is one of the most remote sites in the Autonomous Adaptive Low-Power Instrument Platforms (AAL-PIP) array
Posted inScience Updates

Space Weather from a Southern Point of View

by M. D. Hartinger, C. Robert Clauer and Z. Xu 27 October 201616 November 2021

A recently completed instrument array in Antarctica provides a more complete understanding of the near-Earth space environment.

Scientists use balloons to measure atmospheric ash and assess how volcanic eruption eruptions affect climate.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Volcanic Ash Contributes to Climate Cooling

Alexandra Branscombe by A. Branscombe 25 October 201617 November 2022

A new study shows that atmospheric ash reflects solar radiation months after volcanic eruptions.

Pluto-atmosphere-haze
Posted inNews

Pluto Observers Find Possible Clouds, Remarkably Bright Surface

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 19 October 20166 January 2023

Smudges on images could be clouds that form at dawn and dusk, scientists report, and measurements of high reflectivity of Pluto’s “heart” add new evidence of a geologically young surface.

A Project SMART stratospheric balloon launch with a payload designed by students
Posted inScience Updates

Balloon Launches Introduce Students to Space Science

by C. W. Smith, P. F. Bloser, N. Lugaz, L. Broad, S. Goelzer and R. A. Levergood 18 October 201622 June 2022

High school students launch their own high-altitude payloads and learn from their successes and failures through a science research training program led by the University of New Hampshire.

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