Aotearoa, the Māori name for New Zealand, is usually translated as “land of the long white cloud.” In this issue of Eos, we ...

“Seamounts are the steepest features in the global ocean, generating highly nonlinear flow, which has the potential to drive ...

Multi-annual measurements across Lake Superior indicate remarkable similarities between large lakes and ocean CO2 exchange during the ice-free season.

After several days, Oden successfully reached Victoria Fjord, becoming the first large-scale research vessel to study the ...

Increased temperatures and drought are leading to more wildfires. And wildfire smoke aerosols can suppress precipitation, ...

Minuscule meteoroids slamming into the lunar surface could be kicking up most of the atoms that make up the lunar exosphere.

Regulations designed to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions from the maritime shipping industry are linked to a change in cloud ...

A 2022 grant cycle funded partnerships between nonprofit organizations and researchers to mitigate climate hazards in ...

A deep learning model trained with geophysical data recorded during the well-documented 2018 Kilauea volcano eruption, Hawaii, predicts recurrent caldera collapse events.

More than 40 square kilometers of vegetation cover Antarctica, including in previously unknown areas. A new map offers fresh insights for conservation amid climate change.

The core, which is 71% complete, reveals millions of years of geologic history and the plumbing underlying hydrothermal vents.

Changing flight times and holding altitudes could substantially reduce the amount of wear-inducing dust ingested by jet engines.