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North America

View looking out a helicopter cockpit over remote eastern Alaska landscape
Posted inScience Updates

Ancient Rivers and Critical Minerals in Eastern Alaska

by A. Bender, R. Lease, J. V. Jones III and D. Kreiner 29 July 20206 December 2021

Fieldwork is revealing a history of landscape evolution over the past 5 million years that links climate change and river capture to critical mineral resources across the Alaska-Yukon border.

A rocky landscape with short vegetation in the Canadian tundra
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Does a Greening Arctic Affect Groundwater Recharge?

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 11 June 202014 March 2023

New research examines how shifts in aboveground ecology influence belowground hydrology in the Arctic.

Scientists unload equipment from a helicopter at a rugged site near Mount Meager in British Columbia.
Posted inScience Updates

Searching for Mount Meager’s Geothermal Heart

by S. E. Grasby and C. Salas 25 February 20205 December 2022

A field expedition into the British Columbia wilderness involving helicopter drops, mountain and landslide traverses, and treacherous ice caves aimed to facilitate geothermal exploration in Canada.

A crew in safety vests uses nets and holding tanks to rescue salmon from the Fraser River
Posted inNews

Remote Landslide Puts Fraser River Salmon on Shaky Ground

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 22 January 20205 January 2023

An alliance of First Nations, provincial, and federal leaders worked with scientists, engineers, and emergency responders to rescue critical salmon stocks in western Canada.

A ski chairlift sits motionless above bare ground.
Posted inNews

Here’s What Your Favorite Ski Resort May Look Like in 2085

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 9 January 202028 October 2022

Ski seasons at many of North America’s western resorts might melt away by 2085 because of warming temperatures.

Satellite measures of the impact of large boreal forest fires on ozone
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Satellite Measurements of Stratospheric Forest Fire Smoke

by William J. Randel 6 December 201918 November 2022

Intense boreal forest fires in August 2017 caused smoke plumes that reached record levels in the stratosphere; satellite measurements show that the effects rivaled a moderate volcanic eruption.

Water dripping from snow on a tree
Posted inNews

Yet Again, Warmer Winter Looms for U.S.

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 17 October 201914 February 2022

NOAA’s winter forecasts are less confident than usual except in Alaska and Hawaii. Expect to see a lot of weather variability in the coming months.

The abandoned Giant Mine dominates a forested landscape
Posted inNews

Indigenous Knowledge Puts Industrial Pollution in Perspective

by T. Burke 26 September 201928 February 2023

A 3-year project documents how climate change is affecting the sequestration of decades-old mining by-products in Canadian lakes.

Map of continental USA showing horizontal distribution of the mean of the logarithmic eddy dissipation rate in the troposphere
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Radiosondes Measure Atmospheric Turbulence Over North America

by William J. Randel 16 August 201925 July 2022

Analyses of high-resolution radiosonde balloon measurements have provided a novel climatology of atmospheric turbulence parameters in the troposphere and lower stratosphere.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Linking Regional Weather and Climate to Remote Events

by Minghua Zhang 17 June 201913 February 2023

A new index for quantifying regional sensitivities to the influence of periodic events.

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