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water cycle

A boreal landscape in northern Sweden, the focus of new research on the carbon cycle
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Organic Particles Affect Carbon Cycling in Boreal Waters

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 2 January 201928 March 2023

Dissolved organic carbon receives much of the focus in aquatic research, but a new study suggests that bulkier particulate matter may play a significant role in regulating carbon dioxide emissions.

Posted inAGU News

Wada Receives 2018 Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award

by AGU 12 November 20187 April 2023

Yoshihide Wada will receive the 2018 Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award at AGU’s Fall Meeting 2018, to be held 10–14 December in Washington, D. C. The award “acknowledges early career prominence and promise of continued contributions to hydrologic science.”

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Massive Scale Evaporative Water Losses from Irrigation

by D. Scott Mackay 21 September 20189 May 2022

Evaporation can demonstrate the effects of crop irrigation on decadal trends in evapotranspiration at a regional spatial extent.

Researchers examine cosmic ray neutron probes to measure soil moisture
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Studying Soil from a New Perspective

by S. Witman 18 June 201811 August 2022

Cosmic ray neutrons probe soil moisture in the Great Plains.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Calibrating Hydrological Models by Satellite

by Marc F. P. Bierkens 2 May 20189 February 2023

Hydrological models are usually calibrated using observations of streamflow, but a new method uses remotely sensed land surface temperature for this purpose.

A new project is compiling and synthesizing a database of natural archive isotope records to study the hydroclimate.
Posted inScience Updates

Piecing Together the Big Picture on Water and Climate

by B. Konecky, L. Comas-Bru, E. Dassié, Kristine DeLong and J. W. Partin 6 April 20187 October 2021

A new database brings together water isotope data from many sources, providing an integrated resource for studying changes in Earth’s hydroclimate over the past 2,000 years.

Researchers examine how the spread of a major atmospheric circulation system will dry portions of the globe.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Pinpointing Effects of Hadley Cell Expansion

by S. Witman 6 February 20181 March 2023

As a major atmospheric circulation system spreads farther poleward, some regions are drying out. But as time passes, will this drying be symmetrical across the globe?

Researchers reassess how water circulates between ocean and land
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Rethinking How Water Circulates Between the Oceans and Land

by Terri Cook 11 January 201813 February 2023

A reexamination of the global water cycle shows that tropical coastlines exert a profound influence on atmospheric water circulation by wringing water vapor from the atmosphere.

Synthesized observations and analysis provide strong evidence that anthropogenic climate change is expanding dry areas in northern midlatitudes
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Humans to Blame for Higher Drought Risk in Some Regions

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 26 December 20179 May 2022

New observations and analysis dispel remaining doubts that anthropogenic climate change is expanding dry areas in northern midlatitudes.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Uncovering the Hidden Secrets of Water Vapor

by J. Galewsky 11 July 201726 October 2021

A recent paper in Reviews of Geophysics describes how water vapor isotopic measurements and modeling can improve our understanding of the Earth’s water cycle.

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10 April 20267 April 2026
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Synergistic Integration of Flood Inundation Modeling Methods

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