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New Research Provides Insight Into Ice Sheet Behavior
July 20, 2009 A new study takes scientists a step further in their quest to understand how Antarctica's vast glaciers will contribute to future sea-level rise. They describe how a new 3-D map created from radar ... > full story -
Mars More Like Earth Than Thought? New Details About History Of Water On Red Planet
July 2, 2009 New details have emerged about the history of water on Mars, gleaned from the 2008 NASA Phoenix Mars Mission. Scientists found patterns in the ground near the lander, multi-sided shapes about three ... > full story -
Did Melting Snow Shape America's Southern Rocky Mountains?
June 30, 2009 Is it possible that something as insubstantial and transitory as snow could be responsible for large scale vertical movements of Earth's surface and the excavation of deeply incised ... > full story -
Desert Dust Alters Ecology Of Colorado Alpine Meadows
June 29, 2009 Accelerated snowmelt -- precipitated by desert dust blowing into the mountains -- changes how alpine plants respond to seasonal climate cues that regulate their life cycles, according to a new study. ... > full story -
Newly Discovered Snow Roots Are 'Evolutionary Phenomenon'
June 11, 2009 It may not be the Yeti, but in a remote region of the Russian mountains a previously unknown and entirely unique form of plant root has been ... > full story -
Move Any Mountain: New Research Tracks Track Snowmelt Accurately
May 13, 2009 Water is constantly being moved about our planet. The water, or hydrologic, cycle describes how water changes from liquid to solid to vapor and how it is stored in a variety of places: under the ... > full story -
Warming Climate Is Affecting Cascades Snowpack In Pacific Northwest
May 12, 2009 There has been recent disagreement about the snowpack decline in the Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Northwest, but new research leaves little doubt that a warmer climate has a significant effect on ... > full story -
New Antarctic Seabed Sonar Images Reveal Clues To Sea-Level Rise
May 5, 2009 Motorway-sized troughs and channels carved into Antarctica's continental shelves by glaciers thousands of years ago could help scientists to predict future sea-level rise, according to a new article ... > full story -
Arctic Trek To 'Break The Ice' On New NASA Airborne Radars
April 30, 2009 NASA will 'break the ice' on a pair of new airborne radars that can help monitor climate change as a team of scientists embarks on a two-month expedition to the vast, frigid terrain of Greenland and ... > full story -
Energy and the Environment
Renewable Energy
Snow and Avalanches
Geomagnetic Storms
Environmental Science
Water
Measuring Snow With A Bucket, A Windmill, And The Sun? Government Goes Off The Power Grid In Maine
April 30, 2009 In Maine, government scientists have figured out how to measure snowfall in remote areas with a bucket, a small windmill, and the sun -- all the while saving money, energy, and, ultimately helping to ... > full story
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