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monitoring networks

Rose Parade float featuring dinosaurs
Posted inNews

Everything’s Coming Up Roses for Pasadena Seismologists

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 4 June 202014 May 2024

Using fiber-optic cables, a new seismic network charts vibrations associated with the Rose Parade’s massive floats and marching bands.

In September 2009, a tsunami triggered by a magnitude 8.1 earthquake in the Tonga Trench inundated towns in American Samoa.
Posted inScience Updates

Sensor Network Warns of Stealth Tsunamis

by B. Fry, S.-J. McCurrach, K. Gledhill, W. Power, M. Williams, M. Angove, D. Arcas and C. Moore 26 May 20206 June 2022

A next-generation network of seismic and wave sensors in the southwestern Pacific will warn coastal residents of an approaching tsunami before they see the wave.

An engineer on a tiny islet uses a total station to survey a rushing stream.
Posted inNews

How Routine Monitors Weather the Pandemic Storm

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 13 May 202023 January 2023

Much of routine monitoring can be done remotely these days, but networks aren’t completely immune to COVID-19’s society-halting symptoms.

This aerial view shows Lake Taupō amid the whenua (land) of Ngāti Tūwharetoa on the North Island of New Zealand.
Posted inScience Updates

Implications of a Supervolcano’s Seismicity

by F. Illsley-Kemp, S. J. Barker, B. Smith and C. J. N. Wilson 5 March 202029 September 2021

Last year’s rumblings beneath New Zealand’s Taupō supervolcano, the site of Earth’s most recent supereruption, lend new urgency to research and outreach efforts in the region.

Satellite image of the delta in northern Siberia where the Lena River meets the Arctic Ocean
Posted inEditors' Vox

Insights from Space: Satellite Observations of Arctic Change

by B. N. Duncan, L. E. Ott and C. L. Parkinson 27 January 202029 March 2023

New satellite instruments and data, plus a more comprehensive observing network, are key to increasing our understanding of past and future change in the Arctic Boreal Zone.

Marine biogeochemists at a workshop last summer huddle over a biogeochemical instrument they are learning to use.
Posted inScience Updates

Training the Next Generation of Marine Biogeochemists

by A. P. Palacz, M. Telszewski, G. Rehder and H. C. Bittig 6 November 20197 March 2023

Early-career scientists came together recently to learn to use a suite of ocean biogeochemical sensors, with the goal of closing the knowledge gap between ocean technology and potential end users.

A flux monitoring site in Adventdalen on Svalbard monitors carbon dioxide emissions from the surrounding permafrost area.
Posted inScience Updates

Is the Northern Permafrost Zone a Source or a Sink for Carbon?

by F.-J. W. Parmentier, O. Sonnentag, M. Mauritz, A.-M. Virkkala and E. A. G. Schuur 10 September 201929 September 2021

Thawing permafrost could release large amounts of carbon into the atmosphere, but finding out how much requires better collection and curation of data.

A photograph of a collapse scar bog near Fairbanks, Alaska
Posted inNews

The Permafrost Listeners

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 7 August 201928 July 2022

Geophysicists have discovered a way to monitor permafrost thaw by measuring seismic waves so gentle they don’t shake a thing.

A river and snowy mountains on a sunny day
Posted inNews

Bringing Climate Projections Down to Size for Water Managers

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 July 20193 April 2023

Hydrologists are creating watershed-scale projections for water resources managers and tools that managers can use to plan for the effects of climate change.

Spatial cluster analysis of carbon uptake in Mexico
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Stocking a Proper Buffet for a Megadiverse Smorgasbord

by Ankur R. Desai 19 July 201924 February 2023

Mexico’s megadiverse biota challenge observation network design for efficient sampling, but novel methods can provide guidance and tests of representativeness.

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10 July 20258 July 2025
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Water Tracks: The Veins of Thawing Landscapes

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