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News Article
February 29, 2012
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Effect of vegetation die-off tested on tidal marshland," "Capsizing icebergs release earthquake-sized energies," "Asian emissions contribute to air pollution in western United States," "Remote sensing of volcanic ash properties," "In Japan, seismic waves slower after rain, large earthquakes," and "Molecular oxygen ions confirm exosphere at Saturn's moon Dione." Read more
News Article
January 13, 2012
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Variability of North Atlantic heat transport observed from instrument data"; "Methane exceeds nitrous oxide in rivers' contribution to warming"; "Waste recycling primary source of energy in deep ocean"; "Record Arctic ozone depletion could occur again"; "Traveling supraglacial lakes observed on Antarctic ice shelf"; and "Lunar images alter understanding of impact… Read more
News Article
January 31, 2012
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Fine, jagged ash increased Eyjafjallajökull volcano's influence," "Geological evidence for past earthquakes in Tokyo region," "Much irrigation water comes from non-sustainable sources," "Greenland's pronounced glacier retreat not irreversible," "New record from stalagmites shows climate history in Central Asia," "Io's volcanism influences Jupiter's magnetosphere,"… Read more
News Article
January 7, 2014
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Kilauea magma chamber inflation triggered strong 2007 earthquakes"; "Seal-borne sensors are valuable for studies of Southern Ocean conditions"; "Laboratory experiments examine earthquake precursors"; "Tree ring records reconstruct streamflow variability in northern Utah"; "Chain reaction drainage of supraglacial lakes led to breakup of Larsen B Ice Shelf" and "Improving… Read more
News Article
February 14, 2012
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Heart Lake holds water for Yellowstone's hydrothermal diversity theory," "Martian carbon dioxide clouds tied to atmospheric gravity waves," "Effects of sea spray geoengineering on global climate," "Abrupt decline in East African long rains," "Small dams need better management," and "Improving forecasts of volcanic ash concentrations." Read more
News Article
March 29, 2012
In this release: "Regional models expect drier, stormier western United States"; "Declining sea ice to lead to cloudier Arctic"; "Improving plume forecasts using Fukushima data"; "How did the equatorial ridge on Saturn's moon Iapetus form?"; "Thermokarst lakes increased atmospheric methane levels"; "North American rivers are a sizable source of atmospheric carbon," and "Reforestation efforts reshape Hawaii's soil hydrology." Read more
News Article
March 16, 2012
Featured in this release are research papers on the following topics: "Measuring mercury in coastal fog water," "Early Eocene climate warming increased petroleum production," "Unexpected earthquakes within continental plates pose challenges," "Land use changes contribute to climate extremes," "When will warming-induced rainfall changes be perceptible?"; "Model describes New Zealand's complex tectonic environment," and "Geomagnetic… Read more
News Article
February 22, 2012
In the first look at the overall effect of air pollution from the excavation of oil sands, also called tar sands, in Alberta, Canada, scientists used satellites to measure nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide emitted from the industry. Read more
News Article
March 22, 2012
It's not easy, or economically feasible, to ship freshwater across the globe. But when scientists use food as a proxy for that water, they can get a glimpse of the flow of freshwater between countries. When one research group studied this Read more
News Article
April 13, 2012
For the first time, scientists have captured images of auroras above the giant ice planet Uranus, finding further evidence of just how peculiar a world that distant planet is. Detected by means of carefully scheduled observations from the Hubble Space Telescope, the newly witnessed Uranian light show consisted of short-lived, faint, glowing dots - a world of difference from the colorful curtains of light that often ring Earth's poles. Read more
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