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Marine heat waves can make heat over land much worse.

Take it from Sandy (who is a scientist and an Eos reader, probably): We need ethical, accurate science reporting now more than ever. Help Eos continue to provide context for law and policy changes that impact Earth and space scientists around the world. Donate today. bit.ly/SupportEos

Unusual and extreme ocean temperatures can boost nearby land temperatures and humidity, causing lingering and risky conditions for humans. 🧪🌊 New research by @s-okajima.bsky.social, words by @sarahderouin.com. eos.org/research-spo...

El ciclo agua completamente renovado y en español, con los humanos como protagonistas por el @USGS eos.org/articles/not...

Mind the Gap! Three tectonic plates meet at the Chile Triple Junction, and a gap called a slab window lies beneath. New research narrows down exactly where this gap begins. eos.org/research-spo... Read more in our December issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

Scientific research and the platforms to share it are facing mounting financial challenges. Your support is more important than ever. Please make your recurring, tax-deductible donation to sustain ethical and accurate science journalism at Eos. bit.ly/SupportEos

Scientists found a missing source of the ocean’s dissolved black carbon. eos.org/research-spo... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

This week is a great time to relax, reflect, and read some of the best science stories of the year! Our favorites take you from holistic coverage of the #LAfires from air, land, and sea to breathtaking video of the Myanmar quake. Special appearance from Batman. 🧬💻 🧪 eos.org/articles/our...

I had a delightful conversation with Eos.org (published by American Geophysical Union) about my research on gender and climate change beliefs. Thanks, Kimberly Cartier! The link to the article (published on Festivus) is below.

Fe, fi, fo, Freda Formation. When iron-rich minerals are deposited, they form mineral compasses that point to old poles and help us understand the movement of paleocontinents. eos.org/research-spo... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

Scientific research and the platforms to share it are facing mounting financial challenges. This December, your support is more important than ever. Please make your tax-deductible donation to sustain ethical and accurate science journalism at Eos today. bit.ly/SupportEos

What will the weather be like in 1,000 years? A new machine learning model may be able to tell us while using less power than traditional models. eos.org/research-spo... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

#Oceans: "Humans have never witnessed such an event, but these megaslides are apt to damage undersea infrastructure like communications cables and trigger tsunami" eos.org/articles/new...

Eos depends on readers like you and Gromit to sustain high-quality journalism and support for Earth and space scientists. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation. bit.ly/SupportEos

The future of Earth-observing satellites is far from certain, but scientists have shown how old-school altimetry can potentially shore up future data loss. eos.org/articles/bri... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

The latest from the Kobziar Fire Ecology Lab with a photo taken by yours truly. We’ve recovered many fungal pathogens in wildland fire 🔥 smoke. Viability was confirmed through culturing & mice developed lung disease when exposed. Lots still to learn abt smoke as a microbial reservoir & vector. 🧬💻🧪

In low-income countries, more access to education and civil liberties increases women’s and gender minorities’ belief that climate change is caused by human activity.

The Coquille Indian Tribe has long understood the importance of salmon to the Coos Bay estuary. In research presented at #AGU25, a team studied soils to learn more about how the estuary has changed over time.

Why are we so intrigued by these celestial phenomena? Learn a little about the *science of awe*, and look to the skies (with glasses, ahem). eos.org/features/the...

The cities of Messina and Reggio Calabria were nearly destroyed and around 120,000 people died, making it the deadliest earthquake in the history of Europe. eos.org/articles/fin...

In 2025, we brought you live coverage of a hearing on the proposed repeal of the Endangerment Finding, breaking news about NCAR's potential closure, and many other science & policy updates. Please consider a year-end, tax-deductible donation to support our science journalism. bit.ly/SupportEos

That isn't good!!! 😭😭😭

Natural plants may be getting less nitrogen than we thought, which could be interfering with their ability to uptake carbon dioxide. eos.org/articles/nit... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

How do you look for evidence of a Switzerland-sized landslide that took place underwater about 400,000 years ago? First you become a geoscientist.

Scientific research and the platforms to share it are facing mounting financial challenges. Your support is more important than ever. Please make your recurring, tax-deductible donation to sustain ethical and accurate science journalism at Eos. bit.ly/SupportEos

A new study tracking 6.5M people finds heart attacks and strokes peak 2 months after hurricanes pass, not during the storm. eos.org/articles/cyc... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

A festive #FossilFriday to all who celebrate! eos.org/tag/fossils-...

Justin Higa is working to connect the worlds of geoscience and Ryukyuan classical music. Listen to his story—and the music—here. #AGU25

Help support high-quality science journalism. Please consider a tax deductible year-end donation to help Eos continue to provide ethical, accurate science reporting. bit.ly/SupportEos

Understanding where in the world the “climate knowledge gender gap” is particularly wide can help international groups tailor education programs that can boost women’s climate literacy.

A planet more massive than Mercury could be lurking beyond the orbit of Pluto, but don't call it Planet X. eos.org/articles/a-s... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

ICYMI, deep-sea mining is in the news again. If you need a break from holiday cheer, you can learn why seabed mining is in the news, where it’s being considered, who’s behind it, and how the Trump administration is pursuing the option. And what potatoes have to do with it. eos.org/tag/deep-sea...

When you support Eos, you support ethical and accurate science journalism. bit.ly/SupportEos

🦫 +🪵 =💧 eos.org/articles/wha... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

This is very bad news. For our NCAR colleagues of course, for climate scientists everywhere, and really, for everyone. I had the good fortune to spend two years at the Mesa Lab as an ASP postdoc, and it was one of the best scientific environments I have known.

Help support high-quality science journalism. Please consider a one-time gift or AGU membership to help Eos continue to provide ethical, accurate science reporting. bit.ly/SupportEos

Each year, members of the Coquille Indian Tribe give thanks for the first salmon of the season. "If you give thanks regularly and with intent, then you’re less likely to abuse the resources that are there in front of you,” said former CIT chief Jason Younker.

Especially with #NISAR now orbiting Earth, satellite-based synthetic aperture radar could help map changes in snowpacks and provide water managers with important information, write researchers at #USGS #NASA #NASAGoddard #USACE and @boisestate.bsky.social. eos.org/features/sat...

It’s amazing what interdisciplinary work can find! 😍🤩 👇 Merry Christmas geo-folks!

Volcanic eruptions shake up the Intertropical Convergence Zone. eos.org/articles/vol... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

New research indicates that roughly 4,300 cubic kilometers of sediment were displaced by the Stad Slide. That’s roughly 1,000 times the volume of material ejected by the largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century. eos.org/articles/new...

Eos depends on readers like you to sustain high-quality journalism and support for Earth and space scientists. Please consider making a year-end, tax-deductible donation to support our work. bit.ly/SupportEos

Eighteenth century Ryukyuan sailor songs could improve our understanding of the climate. #AGU25

The Coquille Indian Tribe has long understood the importance of salmon to the Coos Bay estuary. In research presented at #AGU25, a team studied soils to learn more about how the estuary has changed over time. eos.org/articles/ble...

In low-income countries, more access to education and civil liberties increases women’s and gender minorities’ belief that climate change is caused by human activity. eos.org/articles/dem...

Some of NOLA’s floodwalls are sinking. eos.org/articles/par... Read more in our year-end issue: bit.ly/Eos-Nov-Dec2025

Both butterflies and the plants they rely on are shifting habitats in response to climate change, but not always in the same way. In tropical Asia, some butterflies could lose up to 40% of shared habitat with their host plants. 🦋 🌱

The concept of “hydrological memory” helps explain why a highlands ecosystem in China reacted so differently to a drought versus a heat wave.

My latest audio story for @eos.org features some beautiful 18th-century Ryukyuan songs—and the researchers who are investigating what this music can teach us about our climate. 🧪🎶 eos.org/articles/wha...