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lakes

A view of the northern part of Italy’s Lake Garda, taken from the surrounding mountains.
Posted inScience Updates

A Plunge into the Depths of Italy’s Lake Garda

by M. Toffolon, Sebastiano Piccolroaz and H. Dijkstra 30 May 201725 February 2022

First International Scientific Workshop on GARDEN (Lake Garda Environmental system); Trento, Italy, 2 February 2017

For 17,000 years, rain has washed sediments down the slopes of New Zealand’s Southern Alps, depositing them in Lake Ohau.
Posted inScience Updates

Shifting Winds Write Their History on a New Zealand Lake Bed

by G. B. Dunbar, M. J. Vandergoes and R. H. Levy 16 May 201715 February 2023

A team of scientists finds a year-by-year record of climate history spanning the past 17,000 years at the bottom of a South Island lake.

Researchers conduct a lake survey in front of Glaciar Perito Moreno.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

In Patagonian Lakes, Glacial Meltwater Lies Low

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 12 May 20173 March 2023

A new study reveals key differences in ice-water interactions between glaciers that flow into lakes and glaciers that end in the sea.

Improved modeling of water runoff from heavy rainfall events could help communities prepare for hazards like the 2016 flooding in Baton Rouge.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Modeling Rainfall Runoff

Shannon Hall by S. Hall 3 November 201615 February 2023

New framework unifies existing models for better analysis of the flowing water produced by heavy rain events.

Methane-releasing vegetation flourishes in small freshwater Arctic tundra ponds
Posted inNews

Aquatic Plants May Accelerate Arctic Methane Emissions

by R. Heisman 22 September 201611 August 2022

About two thirds of the gas produced by a study area near Barrow, Alaska, came from increasingly abundant greenery covering only 5% of the landscape, researchers estimate.

Aerial view of Orakei basin, near Auckland, New Zealand, where a research team took core samples near the center of a maar, an ancient volcanic explosion crater.
Posted inScience Updates

Probing the History of New Zealand's Orakei Maar

by P. C. Augustinus 20 September 201623 September 2022

A team of scientists drilled into the bed within a northern New Zealand explosion crater lake to gain insights into volcanic hazards and past climates.

Outflow from Lake Superior to Lake Michigan-Huron through the St. Marys River was high in 2013 and 2014.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Caused Record Water Level Rise in the Great Lakes?

by Terri Cook 21 July 201624 February 2023

A new modeling framework offers insight into how specific lakes' water levels respond to short- and long-term climate trends.

Lake Nyos, Cameroon, shows red coloration from iron oxides stirred up by the artificial degassing of carbon dioxide from the bottom water.
Posted inScience Updates

Cameroon's Lake Nyos Gas Burst: 30 Years Later

by D. Rouwet, G. Tanyileke and Antonio Costa 12 July 201611 January 2022

9th Workshop of the IAVCEI-Commission on Volcanic Lakes (CVL9); Cameroon, 14–24 March 2016

Lake Palcacocha, which flooded the city of Huaraz, Peru, in 1941.
Posted inNews

Focusing the Human Lens on Glacial Outburst Floods

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 17 June 201617 March 2023

To better prepare mountain communities for possible floods, experts say that it is important to understand the communities themselves.

Posted inNews

Algae Blooms and Gas Wells Drive Lake Erie Methane Emissions

by R. Heisman 29 March 20162 November 2021

In one of the first studies to investigate large lakes as methane sources, researchers found that Lake Erie is releasing more of the potent greenhouse gas than expected.

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