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history

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Aftershocks of Old Quakes Still Shake New Madrid Seismic Zone

by L. Strelich 24 November 201518 October 2022

Geodetic data show that earthquakes in 1450 and 1811–1812 may be responsible for present-day seismic activity in the region.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Data Correction Needed for Long-Term Heat Transport Monitoring

by E. Betz 10 November 20152 July 2024

Scientists assess how historical temperature biases could impact the detection of ocean heat transport changes in a key area of the South Atlantic Ocean where data are scarce.

Posted inFeatures

Aurora Painting Pays Tribute to Civil War's End

by J. J. Love 24 September 20155 October 2021

Frederic Edwin Church's 1865 arctic landscape, Aurora Borealis, is a beautiful depiction of nature. It might also be a memorial reflection on the end of the war.

Posted inNews

Chinese Cave Inscriptions Tell Woeful Tale of Drought

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 21 August 201514 April 2023

Researchers use the graffiti to extrapolate future drought risk in central China.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Models Explain Unexpected Magnitude of China's Wenchuan Quake

by David Shultz 17 August 20153 October 2022

The 2008 earthquake surprised scientists, but the inclusion of new variables reveals that Earth's crust under the Sichuan Province was under more strain than previously thought.

Posted inNews

Floods Fail in War, Win as Weapon Against Sea Level Rise

by C. Reed 29 June 20155 May 2023

A historical look at flooding used as a war strategy in the Netherlands found that the tactic often failed but, in the long run, has helped to protect the land against future floods and sea level rise.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Historic Warm Periods Shed Light on Future Cyclones

by David Shultz 1 June 20158 March 2022

Researchers look back in time to help understand our warmer future.

Posted inFeatures

Hubble Turns 25

by R. Cowen 23 April 201510 January 2023

Breathtaking images, groundbreaking science, and a demonstration of humankind's ability to work in space have made Hubble a cultural icon for a quarter of a century.

Posted inNews

Ancient Roman Aqueducts Could Spill Climate Secrets

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 19 March 201515 February 2023

Thick layers of mineral deposits that coat the aqueducts could provide a vast pool of information about climate during the Roman Empire.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Found: The Submarine Source of an 1891 Eruption Near Sicily

by J. Orwig 3 March 20152 August 2022

Analysis of a volcano may help explain why some eruptions produce volcanic balloons–hollow chunks of lava that encase a gas-filled cavity.

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Research Spotlights

On the Origins of Subantarctic Mode Waters

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Editors' Highlights

Seasonal Iron Cycle and Production in the Subantarctic Southern Ocean

29 May 202529 May 2025
Editors' Vox

Keeping Soil Healthy: Why It Matters and How Science Can Help

29 May 202529 May 2025
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