Eos

Eos

[:es] Have We Got Dust All Wrong? [:]

[:es] Scientists are challenging conventional notions of how dust particles are aligned; “everything we’ve so far hypothesized about the impact of dust on the atmosphere might be misplaced.” [:]
Eos

[:es] The River’s Lizard Tail: Braiding Indigenous Knowledges with Geomorphology [:]

[:es] Indigenous Knowledges can be accurate, rigorous, and precise, say researchers in New Zealand, and they can help geomorphologists see landscapes in a new, richer way. [:]
Eos

[:es] Kabuki Actor’s Forgotten Manuscript Yields Clues About 1855 Quake in Japan [:]

[:es] Researchers analyzed a survivor’s account of the disaster to better understand future temblors. [:]
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[:es] Restored Tropical Forests Recover Faster Than Those Left Alone [:]

[:es] The costs of active restoration may be offset by aggressive carbon pricing demanded by the Paris Agreement. [:]
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[:es] Severe Cyclones May Have Played a Role in the Maya Collapse [:]

[:es] Sediment cores from the Great Blue Hole reveal that a series of extreme storms hit the region after 900. The storms may have irreparably damaged an already stressed Maya […]
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[:es] Urban Heat Islands Are Warming the Arctic [:]

[:es] Even in the remote high latitudes, a new satellite study sees rising temperatures and spreading green belts around cities, with big impacts on soils and ecosystems. [:]
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[:es] A Subglacial Lake in Antarctica Churns Out Nutrients [:]

[:es] Eight hundred meters below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, microbes in subglacial Lake Whillans create organic carbon that helps power the Southern Ocean’s vast food chain. [:]
Eos

[:es] The Stuff That Psyche Is Made Of [:]

[:es] The metallic asteroid Psyche appears to contain more rock than previously thought, shedding new light on possible scenarios for its formation in the early solar system. [:]