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poles

Rows of small puffy clouds under a bright blue sky are seen from an aircraft above.
Posted inFeatures

The Effects of Polar Night and Day on Arctic Air Masses

by Manfred Wendisch, Matthew D. Shupe, Susanne Crewell, Felix Ament and Gunilla Svensson 16 September 202616 September 2026

Cold air outbreaks and warm air intrusions link Arctic and midlatitude weather and climate. But a lack of data on these events, especially in winter, limits our understanding.

Side-by-side images show views of the northern and southern hemispheres of Enceladus, respectively, at 100 meters per pixel. The south pole has four bright blue lines connected with other stretches of blue at each end.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Did Ocean Motion Carve Enceladus’s Tiger Stripes?

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 26 August 202626 August 2026

Wobbles of the moon’s icy shell may set off waves in the subsurface ocean that sculpt water-spewing fissures from beneath.

Seven people pose for a photo on an icy field with a mountain in the background on a sunny day. The man in the middle gives a thumbs-up.
Posted inNews

These South Pole Seismometers Will Detect Vibrations 1.5 Miles Under the Ice

by Grace van Deelen 23 February 20261 June 2026

The instruments will freeze into Antarctica’s ice sheet, where they will collect detailed, global-scale seismic data.

Map from the study.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

300 Million Years of Polar Wander: Slowly but Surely

by Thorsten W. Becker 16 April 202516 April 2025

A reanalysis of paleomagnetic poles provides tighter bounds on the style and rate of motions of our whole planet with respect to its rotation axis.

An Arctic seascape shows fragments of ice floating in the ocean under a partly cloudy sky.
Posted inNews

Another Hot Arctic Year Indicates a New Climate Regime

by Grace van Deelen 10 December 20248 September 2026

NOAA’s annual Arctic Report Card illustrates a warmer, wetter, and increasingly wonky Arctic climate.

Design by Beth Bagley; illustrations by Mary Heinrichs
Posted inAGU News

What’s Next for Science? Look in the Mirror

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 15 November 202415 November 2024

AGU24 gives us an opportunity to reflect on how science can grow in breadth and depth and how scientific communities can help define the future.

Sea ice as seen from the air
Posted inNews

Heat Moves More Freely Through Warmer Sea Ice Than Scientists Thought

by Nathaniel Scharping 1 October 20241 October 2024

Flowing brines transport heat more effectively than old models showed, potentially changing climate simulations.

解释明显异常数据的两种简单情况的其中一种:山弯构造弯曲。图片来源
Posted inEditors' Highlights

地心轴向偶极子假说足矣!

by Daniel Pastor-Galán 25 September 202425 September 2024

在中国的一项详尽的研究发现在新元古代早期没有援引极端真正极移或异常地磁场的必要。

A 360° image of the night sky with a dark green hue
Posted inNews

Scientists Captured the First Glimpse of a Rare Polar Aurora

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 8 August 20248 August 2024

After a decade-long search, scientists captured a type of elusive aurora on camera.

A close-up of the face of a green-eyed woman wearing a parka and a gray scarf over her lower face; snow appears on the woman’s clothing and her eyelashes.
Posted inFeatures

Britney Schmidt: Following the Ice

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 25 July 202425 July 2024

An Earth and planetary scientist is most at home in cold places that mimic the worlds of the outer solar system.

Posts pagination

1 2 3 … 8 Older posts
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

Briny “Death Pools” Hold Clues to Early Life

22 September 202622 September 2026
Editors' Highlights

Seasonality is Changing for Extreme Dry and Humid Heat Events 

18 September 202617 September 2026
Editors' Vox

In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2025

14 September 202610 September 2026
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