Four years ago today, one of the largest non-volcanic landslides in U.S. history began high on the northern wall of Utah's Bingham Canyon mine.
Four years ago today, one of the largest non-volcanic landslides in U.S. history began high on the northern wall of Utah's Bingham Canyon mine.
Your challenge for the April puzzler is to tell us what part of the world we are looking at, what the image shows, and why the scene is interesting.
Recent findings published in Nature Geoscience show that roughly 14 percent of all rainfall remains in the uppermost soil layer for as long as three days after a storm.
Early modeling work by Syukura Manabe and Richard Wetherald has proven to be remarkable prescient decades later.
After abundant precipitation fell in California’s Colorado Desert, satellite and ground-based images show colorful, blooming vegetation.
Aroundup of some of the latest Earth science news from NASA.
Photographs show the ground-based view of East Owinat, one of Egypt’s land reclamation projects aimed at making some desert areas suitable for agriculture.
Between 1950 and 1970, sea ice was growing. A new study explains why.
On March 17, 2002, two small satellites (nicknamed Tom and Jerry) blasted off from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia. In the 15 years since, there is nothing funny about what this pair has accomplished.
In February 2013, scientists saw algae growing amid the snow and ice on an Antarctic island.