What On Earth

2009
Here is the list of entries for What On Earth based on the selected criteria.

Richard Alley on Earth's Biggest Climate Control Knob Feb 26, 2010 08:55:01 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
Penn State glaciologist Richard Alley explains the history of carbon dioxide
3 Comments › Permalink

Hydrology Takes the Cake at AGU Mar 02, 2010 07:19:55 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
Hydrology garnered the most attention from scientists (12.2 percent of all abstracts) followed closely by Atmospheric Sciences (11.1 percent) and finally Volcanology, Geochemistry, and Petrology (8.0 percent).
0 Comments › Permalink

Same Words But Different Meanings Mar 02, 2010 07:19:24 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
There are many words that have distinctly different meanings to scientists and the public. Have any good examples to add to the list?
3 Comments › Permalink

Communicating Climate Change Mar 02, 2010 07:18:55 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
Michael Mann urges scientists to take up the art of rhetoric.
9 Comments › Permalink

Smelling the Air in Kanpur Feb 26, 2010 08:52:30 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
“When the plane was about 30 minutes from touchdown, we could start to smell the air,” said David Giles. “It was shocking.”
4 Comments › Permalink

Of Science Fairs and Smorgasbords in San Francisco Jan 08, 2010 04:04:04 PM | Adam Voiland
 
For those of us who love earth science, the AGU meeting is a smorgasbord, and I have been bellying up to the buffet since 1995. The menu this year includes more than 15,516 choices – scientific posters, lectures, town halls, presentations – spread over five days.
2 Comments › Permalink

How Do Global Soot Models Measure Up? Feb 17, 2010 09:23:33 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
A new study shows that models generally underestimate black carbon’s warming effect on climate.
9 Comments › Permalink

Fewer Southeastern Tornadoes Occur Following Dry Falls and Winters Jan 08, 2010 04:02:03 PM | Adam Voiland
 
According to findings from a NASA-funded study published last June in Environmental Research Letters, dry fall and winter seasons in the southeastern United States mean it is less likely that Southern twisters will develop in springtime.
0 Comments › Permalink

Tour NASA's New Climate Reel Feb 17, 2010 08:47:53 AM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
In anticipation of the Copenhagen Climate Change Conference, NASA has put together a climate resource reel that highlights ten of its most compelling climate videos and visualizations. 

10 Comments › Permalink

Science Advice for an Evolving Ozone Layer Agreement Jan 08, 2010 03:44:52 PM | Adam Voiland
 
NASA atmospheric scientist gives an inside look at the recent Montreal Protocol meeting in Port Ghalib, Egypt.
5 Comments › Permalink

When It Rained,It Poured Jan 08, 2010 03:43:16 PM | Adam Voiland
 
Even before historic September rains ended over the Atlanta area, researchers began to assemble a clearer picture of the climatological factors that fueled unexpected deadly flooding.
0 Comments › Permalink

Science at the Intersection of Air Quality and Climate Change Mar 01, 2010 11:57:39 AM | Adam Voiland
 
Is it possible to reduce emissions of toxic pollutants in a way that will mitigate global warming, or at least not make it worse?
5 Comments › Permalink

Up Close with Ice Bridge Mar 06, 2010 08:43:26 PM | NASA Earth Science News Team
 
NASA and partners are nearing the end of the 2009 Antarctic campaign of Operation Ice Bridge. Here's how to follow the remainder of the mission.
7 Comments › Permalink

What On Earth? Jan 08, 2010 03:40:12 PM | Adam Voiland
 
NASA does Earth science? Who knew...
7 Comments › Permalink
RSS

Search Blogs