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Oceans

The coast of Santa Maria Island in the Azores
Posted inNews

How Does Sand Move? New Observations Challenge Prevailing Formulas

by Andrew Chapman 11 February 202211 February 2022

Research in the Azores finds a discrepancy between field observations of sediment transport and predictions made with commonly used mathematical formulas.

A large iceberg floats amid a field of sea ice.
Posted inScience Updates

New Perspectives on the Enigma of Expanding Antarctic Sea Ice

by Edward Blanchard-Wrigglesworth, Ian Eisenman, Sally Zhang, Shantong Sun and Aaron Donohoe 11 February 2022

Recent research offers new insights on Antarctic sea ice, which, despite global warming, has increased in overall extent over the past 40 years.

Figure 4 from the paper
Posted inEditors' Highlights

El Niño-Southern Oscillation and Radiation Two-Way Coupling

by Suzana Camargo 9 February 20221 August 2022

Changes in sea surface temperature during ENSO events and radiation are related, suggesting a two-way coupling between sea surface temperature and radiation in coupled climate variability.

Yatteyattah Nature Reserve in Australia
Posted inNews

A New Model for an Old Extinction Event

by Robin Donovan 8 February 20228 February 2022

A 3D Earth system model incorporates variables such as temperature and sulfurization to shed light on the end-Permian extinction event.

Hydrothermal vent spewing black smoke.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble: Ocean Vents Spew Rubble

by Rose Cory 7 February 202215 March 2022

Hydrothermal vents in the ocean emit 6000-year-old carbon. The likely source? Ocean crust.

Illustration of the surface of early Earth with an orange sky (with a meteorite streaking through it), a green ocean, a large island landmass, an impact crater, and underwater volcanoes.
Posted inScience Updates

Rethinking the Search for the Origins of Life

by Dustin Trail, Jamie Elsila, Ulrich F. Müller, Timothy Lyons and Karyn L. Rogers 4 February 20224 May 2022

Early Earth conditions and the chemistry that led to life were inextricably interwoven. Earth scientists and prebiotic chemists are working together in new ways to understand how life first emerged.

Satellite image of Earth’s Eastern Hemisphere.
Posted inNews

An Indian Ocean Network to Keep Track of Climate

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 2 February 20226 June 2022

Until this decade, the Indian Ocean was not well monitored. Today, the Indian Ocean Observing System helps with both weather monitoring and climate modeling.

Sea ice in the Arctic Ocean.
Posted inEditors' Vox

Tracking Heat Gains and Losses in the Nordic Seas

by Lars H. Smedsrud 31 January 20221 February 2022

The Nordic Seas experience influxes of warm water and losses of heat to the atmosphere with knock-on effects on sea ice, glacier retreat, and carbon dioxide uptake.

A large, fully loaded container ship arrives at a busy port in California.
Posted inNews

Rising Seas Boost Tsunami Impacts on Distant Shorelines

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 31 January 202231 January 2022

Modeling suggests that rising sea levels will render Southern California ports increasingly vulnerable to waves from distant-source tsunamis.

A sunset over the ocean is seen through rope netting on a ship
Posted inScience Updates

Mapping a River Beneath the Sea

by Sebastian Krastel and David C. Mosher 28 January 202214 March 2024

A recent expedition mapped one of the world’s longest submarine channels, revealing previously undiscovered physical features and raising questions about its unusual origin and shape.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

How Water Flows Toward Cities During Hurricanes

30 July 202630 July 2026
Editors' Highlights

A New Pathway for Energy Redistribution in Near-Earth Space

30 July 202629 July 2026
Editors' Vox

The Hidden Costs of Mining River Sand

27 July 202627 July 2026
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