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Searching Under the topic Earth Science, In features, blog entries, column entries & articles
50 matches found
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Crystal chemistry suggests magma changes quickly before a huge eruption.Published: 2012-02-01 14:16:04Found in: Earth and Earth Science -
Chemical reactions deep inside the Earth fuel magma’s gem-laden upward journey. (p. 11)Published: February 25th, 2012; Vol.181 #4Found in: Earth and Earth Science -
Biologists document surprising differences among deep-sea animals at hydrothermal vent fields. (p. 5)Published: January 28th, 2012; Vol.181 #2Found in: Biology, Earth, Earth Science and Life -
Two new studies help explain fate of pollutants released in the biggest offshore spill in U.S. history. (p. 12)Published: February 11th, 2012; Vol.181 #3Found in: Earth Science and Environment
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Seasonal patterns in earthquakes and volcanic eruptions can be linked to rain and snow in certain locations. (p. 8)Published: December 31st, 2011; Vol.180 #14Found in: Earth and Earth Science
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A fossilized feathered dinosaur dined on bird not long before its own demise. (p. 13)Published: January 14th, 2012; Vol.181 #1Found in: Earth Science and Life -
Fluctuations in ultraviolet light can set up frigid, snowy conditions across parts of the Northern Hemisphere.Published: 2011-10-10 09:32:44Found in: Earth and Earth Science
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On October 4, the National Snow and Ice Data Center posted information on its website indicating that the summer melt of sea ice in the Arctic, this year, approached — but did not quite match — the record set four years ago. A team of European scientists now concludes NSIDC underestimated those Arctic losses.Published: 2011-10-06 20:12:13Found in: Climate Change, Earth Science, Environment and Science & Society -
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : Study recalibrates trees' carbon uptakePhotosynthesis appears to be somewhat speedier than conventional wisdom had suggested, a new study finds. If true, this suggests computer projections are at risk of overestimating the potential for trees to sop up carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas.Published: 2011-10-05 16:20:32Found in: Chemistry, Climate Change, Earth Science, Environment, Molecules and Science & Society -
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : Arctic ozone: ‘Hole’ or just not whole?This past spring, the Arctic stratosphere’s ozone layer suffered unprecedented depletion. But whether the record loss constituted a “hole” depends on which experts you consult.Published: 2011-10-04 18:17:50Found in: Earth Science, Environment and Science & Society
