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Hazards & Disasters

Calbuco volcano in Chile erupting and injecting ash and gases into the atmosphere.
Posted inScience Updates

How Did Climate and Humans Respond to Past Volcanic Eruptions?

by M. Toohey, F. Ludlow and A. N. LeGrande 10 November 201619 October 2021

First workshop of the Volcanic Impacts on Climate and Society Working Group; Palisades, New York, 6–8 June 2016

After a 2012 landslide in Finca Loma Linda, Guatemala, 46 people were forced to evacuate to an emergency shelter.
Posted inScience Updates

An Early Warning System for Landslide Danger

by A. J. Posner and K. P. Georgakakos 3 November 20166 January 2023

Advances in satellite imaging, mapping, and rainfall estimations have made it possible to implement a regional real-time assessment of landslide hazard threats across Central America.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Anthropogenic Drought: How Humans Affect the Global Ecosystem

by A. AghaKouchak 31 October 20169 May 2022

Amir AghaKouchak discusses how human activity affects water supply and the environment.

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.

Models show Hong Kong may be at greater tsunami risk than previously thought.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Hong Kong, Macau at Greater Tsunami Risk Than We Thought

by W. Yan 19 October 201614 April 2022

Researchers assess tsunami risk in the South China Sea based on models of seismic slip along the Manila megathrust.

Nighttime photograph of the continental United States.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mapping Geoelectric Hazards Across the United States

Leah Crane by L. Crane 13 October 20165 July 2022

Variations in Earth’s magnetic field can induce electric fields in the ground, driving damaging currents through our power grids.

Disaster response team rescues flood victims
Posted inScience Updates

Flood Response Using Earth Observation Data and Products

by G. J.-P. Schumann 12 October 20163 June 2022

NASA Flood Response Workshop; Greenbelt, Maryland, 14–16 June 2016

Scientists successfully simulate coronal mass ejections in their laboratory.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Lab Experiment Tests What Triggers Massive Solar Eruptions

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 7 October 201631 May 2022

In a first-of-its-kind demonstration, scientists provide experimental support for a possible mechanism behind the formation of coronal mass ejections.

Soldiers search for survivors following rainfall-triggered landslides in Hiroshima, Japan, on 20 August 2014.
Posted inNews

Tracking Landslide Hazards Around the World, Pixel by Pixel

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 6 October 201610 February 2023

Combining satellite precipitation measurements and remotely sensed environmental data, a new system aims to improve landslide awareness and preparedness in all corners of the globe.

Researchers pinpoint the conditions that contributed to record-breaking Pacific hurricane development.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Why 2015 Was a Big Hurricane Year for the Eastern North Pacific

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 6 October 20168 March 2022

Record-breaking oceanic and atmospheric conditions led to a remarkable season in a key Pacific hurricane development region.

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