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fieldwork

Ranch near Anza, Calif.
Posted inNews

Wind-Triggered Ground Shaking Masks Microseismicity

by Katherine Kornei 20 August 201913 January 2022

Ground motion caused by gusts of wind can drown out signals from the smallest earthquakes, potentially confusing earthquake detection algorithms.

Scientist holding a magnetic instrument over a rock
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Scientists Who Selfie from the Field

by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 10 July 20198 March 2022

How did the research trip go? Better check the selfies—I mean, field log.

Photo of rocky hot springs covered by yellow microbial mats
Posted inNews

Microbes Spotted in “Polyextreme” Hot Springs

by Katherine Kornei 24 June 20194 January 2023

Hot springs that are as acidic as battery acid are home to single-celled microorganisms that may indicate that life could have been sustained on ancient Mars.

Satellite image of a city between a volcano and a lake
Posted inNews

Eruption in El Salvador Was One of the Holocene’s Largest

by Katherine Kornei 5 June 201914 September 2022

Roughly 1,500 years ago, the Tierra Blanca Joven eruption blanketed Central America in ash and likely displaced Maya settlements, new research shows.

Men working on a makeshift platform in front of a populated valley
Posted inNews

Afghanistan’s Blob Hunters

by L. Joel 3 June 201919 October 2021

How a first-of-its-kind team of Afghan scientists and engineers helped make a monolithic discovery.

Black-and-white photo of unsmiling white explorers at the South Pole
Posted inNews

Podcast: A Tale of Two Journeys

by Lauren Lipuma 20 May 201920 April 2022

In the latest episode of its Centennial series, AGU’s Third Pod from the Sun tells the story of two parties journeying to the South Pole in 1911 and the extraordinary impact that weather had on their travels.

Posted inFeatures

The Search for the Severed Head of the Himalayas

by L. Joel 25 April 201926 October 2022

To unearth the very first sediments to erode from the Himalayas, a team of scientists drilled beneath the Bay of Bengal.

R/V Sally Ride arrives in Seattle, Wash., after a cruise to Global Station Papa near the Alaska Gyre in the North Pacific.
Posted inScience Updates

Strategies for Conducting 21st Century Oceanographic Research

by A. Doyle, D. J. Fornari, E. Brenner and A. P. Teske 26 February 201914 January 2022

Planning a research cruise requires extensive coordination among research teams, ship operators, funding agencies, logistics companies, and international government entities.

This lagoon appeared in 2017 in Chile’s Atacama Desert and evaporated months later.
Posted inNews

Atacama Desert’s Unprecedented Rains Are Lethal to Microbes

by Katherine Kornei 12 November 201812 April 2022

Rainfall in the driest parts of Chile’s Atacama Desert in 2017 resulted in hypersaline lagoons that killed the majority of microbes adapted to millions of years of arid conditions.

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.

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Features from AGU Journals

RESEARCH SPOTLIGHTS
JGR: Solid Earth
“New Tectonic Plate Model Could Improve Earthquake Risk Assessment”
By Morgan Rehnberg

EDITORS' HIGHLIGHTS
AGU Advances
“Eminently Complex – Climate Science and the 2021 Nobel Prize”
By Ana Barros

EDITORS' VOX
Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists
“New Directions for Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists”
By Michael Wysession


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