This week at the NASA Earth Observatory
January 26, 2011
Here’s what’s going on at the NASA Earth Observatory, brought to you by Fred Beyer at EarthSciTeach.
Arctic Oscillation Chills United States, Warms Arctic
Onekotan Island, Kuril Islands, Russian Federation
Eruption of Stromboli Volcano, Italy
Mud Volcano Emerges from the Arabian Sea
Channel Beneath Pine Island Glacier
Recent Blog Posts
The Challenges of Picturing Floods
Over the past week or two, there has been severe flooding in Australia, Brazil, Sri Lanka, and the Phillipines, but all we’ve shown on the Earth Observatory is the flooding in Australia. Why?
NASA News
Green Touches Energize Kennedy’s Newest Facility
NASA’s Glory Mission Will Study Key Pieces of the Climate Puzzle
Headlines from the press, radio, and television
2010 hits global temperature high
Could Climate Change Have Led To The Fall Of Rome?
Changing Climate Means Changing Oceans
Calif. Plants Put A Wrinkle In Climate Change Plans
Records Melt Away on Greenland Ice Sheet
2010 matches record for world’s hottest year: WMO
Greenland’s Ice Feels the Heat in Record-Setting 2010
New Figures Confirm That 2010 Was a Hot Year
Some Himalayan glaciers advancing: study
Reefs reeling from Queensland floods
The Sensitive Seasons of Europe
Acid Oceans and Nitrogen Cycles
2010 Warmest on Record, Says U.N.
Queensland’s soggy soils revealed
Deep sea trenches ‘could be carbon sinks’
Climate secrets of Marianas Trench probed
Roman rise and fall ‘recorded in trees’
Following A Wandering North Pole
Quakes, Tectonic and Theoretical
Deep-Water Coral Reefs Thriving Off Puerto Rico
Thaw of Earth’s icy sunshade may stoke warming
Climate matched Europe’s ups and downs
Arctic Sea-Ice Controls the Release of Mercury
Loss of Reflectivity in the Arctic Doubles Estimate of Climate Models
Improved Measurements of Sun to Advance Understanding of Climate Change
Dramatic Ocean Circulation Changes Caused a Colder Europe in the Past
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