GeoSpace
Ozone destroyer drops mysteriously
Something strange has happened to the atmospheric concentration of a newly discovered, human-made, ozone-destroying gas: it has suddenly dropped and nobody knows why, according to a new study in Geophysical Research Letters.
Eos.org
An opinion piece: My life in baseball and earthquakes
How earthquakes interrupted a Royals game and thrust me into a whirlpool of politics, media, and law.
New research papers
Recent U.S. policy developments addressing the effects of geomagnetically induced currents, Space Weather
MeV proton flux predictions near Saturn's D-ring, Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
Freshening anomalies in the Indonesian Throughflow and impacts on the Leeuwin Current during 2010-11, Geophysical Research Letters
Positive tropical marine low-cloud cover feedback inferred from cloud-controlling factors, Geophysical Research Letters
Global-scale convective aggregation: Implications for the Madden-Julian oscillation, Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
###
Find research spotlights from AGU journals and sign up for weekly E-Alerts, including research spotlights, on eos.org. Register for access to AGU journal papers in the AGU newsroom.
The American Geophysical Union is dedicated to advancing the Earth and space sciences for the benefit of humanity through its scholarly publications, conferences, and outreach programs. AGU is a not-for-profit, professional, scientific organization representing more than 60,000 members in 139 countries. Join our conversation on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and other social media channels.
Journal
Geophysical Research Letters