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geology

Ethan Baxter examining garnet samples on an island cliff in Sifnos, Greece
Posted inNews

Using Garnets to Explore Arc Magma Oxidation

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 26 November 20195 October 2022

Samples collected from Greece help researchers piece together a scientific puzzle.

Off-road vehicle kicks up dust in the desert
Posted inNews

Asbestos Fibers Thread Through Rocks and Dust Outside Vegas

Megan Sever, Science Writer by Megan Sever 6 November 20199 September 2024

Scientists found natural asbestos minerals in one of the fastest-growing counties in the United States. The health implications aren’t clear, nor are the impacts on development.

Colorful satellite image of the location where a submarine canyon’s deep waters meet the Grand Bahama Bank
Posted inNews

How Do Submarine and Terrestrial Canyons Compare?

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 6 November 201929 June 2022

Insights from a new study could spark discoveries about Martian landscapes and also help researchers get to the bottom of canyon formation here on Earth.

A person stands inside the Pulpí geode.
Posted inNews

Giant Geode Grew Slow and Steady

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 28 October 201911 January 2022

Temperature fluctuations, maybe from climate or maybe from geothermal systems, amplified a natural process that grew the crystals.

Photomicrographs in backscatter electron image mode of tholeiitic basalt samples
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A Thermochemical Recording Mechanism of Earth’s Magnetic Field

by Bjarne S. G. Almqvist 27 September 201910 November 2021

A laboratory study assesses thermochemical remanence as a reliable paleointensity recorder, which could open new venues for studying Earth’s ancient magnetic field.

Muscovite in polarized light
Posted inNews

Ancient Precipitation Reveals Clues About Mountains and Climate

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 17 September 20192 March 2023

By studying the chemical signatures of 300-million-year-old precipitation, researchers find evidence that the supercontinent Pangea contained peaks as tall as the European Alps.

Photo of an array of cigarette butts
Posted inNews

Will Cigarette Butts Be Our Environmental Legacy?

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 11 September 20193 November 2021

People litter them by the trillions—but how long will butts last through the ages?

Close-up photo of tan sandstone with gray splotches
Posted inNews

Paleontologists Peer Inside Billion-Year-Old Cells

Hannah Thomasy, Science Writer by Hannah Thomasy 6 August 201922 February 2022

Scientists have discovered the fossilized remains of Precambrian cells extraordinarily preserved with the rare earth element phosphates monazite and xenotime.

The International Ocean Discovery Program’s JOIDES Resolution sits in port in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, at the end of IODP Expedition 318 in 2010.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

An Integrated History of the Australian-Antarctic Basin

by Terri Cook 15 July 201929 June 2022

The first basin-wide compilation of seismic and geologic data shows that both margins experienced similar sedimentation patterns prior to the onset of Antarctic glaciation.

Photo of a gorgeous rocky coastline
Posted inNews

The Search for the Impact That Cratered Ancient Scotland

Nola Taylor Redd, Science Writer by Nola Taylor Tillman 12 July 201928 January 2022

Great Britain’s largest impact crater likely lies in the Scottish Highlands. Scientists dispute whether it’s to the west or the east.

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5 September 20255 September 2025
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Experienced Researcher Book Publishing: Sharing Deep Expertise

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