A tag-team of satellites and ground GNSS receivers track down the source of a radio signal disruption (scintillation) from afar—a “hotspot” of plasma some 60,000 kilometers away.

An improved record of carbon dioxide levels captured from space sets the stage for deeper understanding of climate change.

Sustaining global ocean carbon observations to provide climate information and support model projections requires the ...

Compared to a nearby wildfire that primarily burned vegetation, the smoke plume from the urban Eaton Fire contained 3 times ...

After loitering near Earth for the past year, twin spacecraft that will study the interactions between the Sun and Mars’s magnetic field and atmosphere are scheduled to head for the Red Planet in ...

A 7-year field experiment showed Antarctica’s native grass and pearlwort reworking their internal plumbing in contrasting ...

Mountains on the Moon are largely shaped by meteorite impacts. Their geochemical resemblance to mountains on Earth indicates the Moon was formed as a result of an impact between Earth and a ...

A new open access book explores how data from the latest ground-based, airborne, and space-based remote sensing observations ...

Earthquakes and the seismic waves they generate provide some of the best clues to Earth’s interior. To extend that success to ...