15 blogs
about Earth science.
Canadian Climate Institute - Blog
Various topics related to climate change and climate policy.
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Updated 21 hours ago
Climate wrapped: top 10 good news stories on climate and clean energy in 2024
A look back at the climate good news of 2024. The post Climate wrapped: top 10 good news stories on climate and clean energy in 2024 appeared first on Canadian Climate Institute.
By Maëlle Martin-Richon, 46 words
Dr. Roseanne Chambers – Blog
Geologist, geographer and writer in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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Updated 2 weeks ago
Announcing “The Monumental Andes”!!!
My book, The Monumental Andes—Geology, Geography, and Ancient Cultures of the Peruvian Andes, is hot off the presses! (Finally! Hooray!) Encompassing towering snow-covered volcanoes, elegant ruins of ancient civilizations, a wide variety of rock types …
By Roseanne Chambers, 1,316 words
Earth Science Picture of the Day - a service of USRA
Highlights the diverse processes and phenomena which shape our planet and our lives. EPOD will collect and archive photos, imagery, graphics, and artwork with short explanatory captions and links exemplifying features within the Earth system.
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Updated a day ago
Northern Lights over Marquette Harbor, Michigan
Photographer: Lucy Hunter Summary Author: Lucy Hunter The photo above shows a dazzling aurora I observed in early October over Lake Superior and Marquette Harbor (foreground), framed by the Marquette Harbor Lighthouse. These northern lights …
Editors’ Vox - Eos
Eos is the science news magazine published by AGU [Advancing Earth and Space Science].
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Updated 21 hours ago
Telescopes Catch the Aftermath of an Energetic Planetary Collision
In 2021, a network of ground-based telescopes scanning the sky spotted a Sun-like star dimming rapidly. An amateur astronomer looking at the same system in data from NASA’s now-decommissioned space-based NEOWISE (Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared …
Fossil Huntress
Musings in natural history meant to captivate, educate & inspire. Deepen your world.
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Updated 2 days ago
CHARLES DARWIN: A TASTE FOR STUDIES
Chelonia. Schildkröten by Ernst Haeckel, 1904Care for some tarantula with that walrus? No? how about some Woolly mammoth?While eating study specimens is not de rigueur today, it was once common practice for researchers in the …
By FossilHuntress, 66 words
From a Glacier's Perspective - AGU Blogosphere
Glacier change in a world of climate change.
By Mauri Pelto.
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Updated 4 weeks ago
Himalayan Glacier Snow Lines High and Rising November 2024
Mount Everest Region, Nepal glacier snow lines on Sentinel image from 11-12-2024. Mean elevation of snow lines is 5800 m. As the post-monsoon period progresses, glacier snow lines have been rising in the Himalaya. Will …
Georneys – Geological Musings, Wanderings, and Adventures
Geological musings, wanderings, and adventures.
By Evelyn Mervine.
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Updated 10 months ago
Coming Soon!
This will be the new home of my blog Georneys. I’ll be moving all of my posts here from the AGU blogosphere – and starting some new blogging in 2024. Stay tuned!
By Evelyn Mervine, 34 words
Geotripper
I am a teacher of geology at Modesto Junior College and former president of the National Association of Geoscience Teachers, Far Western Section.
By Garry Hayes.
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Updated a month ago
In the Heart of the Devil: The Damning of Del Puerto Canyon
This beautiful canyon is under serious threat California geology is complicated. Unlike any other state, it is affected by the interactions of all three kinds of plate boundaries: divergent (the crust pulling apart), convergent (the …
By Garry Hayes, 1,122 words
Journeys of Dr. G
Earth science and creative science communication, with Dr. Laura Guertin.
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Updated 3 days ago
Dec – Save Your [Quilt] Story Challenge
Follow along with me as I participate in the 2024 Save Your Story Challenge by Quilt Alliance. You can find all of my blog posts that are part of this challenge. The final challenge has …
The Landslide Blog - AGU Blogosphere
Provides commentary and analysis of landslide events occurring worldwide, including the landslides themselves, latest research, and conferences and meetings.
By Dave Petley.
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Updated a year ago
A new home for the Landslide Blog
A new home for the Landslide Blog I started this blog on 16 December 2007 – that feels like a long time ago now – as a site on Blogger. In 2010, the American Geophysical …
By Dave Petley, 270 words
Mountain Beltway - AGU Blogosphere
By Callan Bentley.
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Updated 11 months ago
Swan song
Trumpeter Swan observed last week at Ragged Mountain Reservoir, near Charlottesville, Virginia Well, this is it: The last post at Mountain Beltway here at the AGU Blogosphere. AGU has been so accommodating, hosting my blog …
By Callan Bentley, 284 words
The Plainspoken Scientist - AGU Blogosphere
The science communication blog of AGU’s Sharing Science program.
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Updated a year ago
What makes a river a river?
Close your eyes and picture a river…go on, do it! What did you see? Did you picture a clear, deep mountain stream? A raging river in a steep gorge? A creek with grassy banks and …
By Shane Hanlon, 592 words
Southern Fried Science
Over 15 years of ocean science and conservation online.
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Updated 3 days ago
‘Twas brillig… building a Dungeons & Dragons campaign for adventurers in and out of the classroom.
Earlier this month, I released The Last Hunt for the Jabberwock, a Dungeons & Dragons adventure in ecologic succession. This campaign is an expression of my two favorite things: being giant nerd going on strange …
By Andrew Thaler, 91 words
Spooky Geology
Earth mysteries, weird locations, anomalous phenomena.
By Sharon A. Hill.
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Updated 22 hours ago
Pop Goes the Cryptid: Explained
Here is an introduction to the world of Pop Cryptids, showing how cryptozoology, which was intended as a scientific discipline, has now lost that status and is instead a popular culture scene about any weird …
By Sharon A. Hill, 2,697 words
VolcanoCafe
Because Volcanoes are Ewesome.
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Updated 3 days ago
The Ljósufjöll earthquake swarm
Iceland can do surprises. Its main activity is in a limited number of volcanoes which can erupt anytime, with frequencies ranging between once per century to twice per decade. These are the usual suspects, including …