Recent Earth Science News and Articles
Stay up-to-date with the latest news and articles from NASA Earth as we discover more about our home planet.
A low-lying cloud layer brought autumn ambience to western Washington and Oregon, while mountainous areas near the coast remained above the pall.
Arctic sea ice reached its annual minimum extent on Sept. 12, according to NASA and the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) at the University of Colorado Boulder. The ice covered an estimated 1.78 million square miles (4.6 million…
Carpets of wildflowers burst from arid, ochre-colored land in Western Australia following winter rains.
Lee esta historia en español aquí. NASA-supported scientists have discovered an organism that lives at extreme temperatures previously thought impossible for complex life. High temperatures can cause the destruction of necessary cell components, which is a big problem for cells…
Information about the required SciENcv format for biographical sketch and current and pending support was expanded/improved in A.13 Accelerating Earth Solutions, A.14 Atmosphere, A.15 Biosphere, A.16 Cryosphere, A.17 Hydrosphere, C.4 Planetary Science Enabling Facilities, and D.4 Theoretical and Computational Astrophysics…
The tilt in Earth's axis of rotation makes the apparent position of continents shift with the seasons in imagery from a NASA camera in deep space.
We are seeking virtual panelists and/or external (email) reviewers for Hydrosphere (ROSES A.17). Here are the rules:
About the CSDA Program NASA’s Earth Science Division (ESD) established the Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition (CSDA) program to explore the potential of commercial satellite data in advancing the agency’s Earth science research and application objectives. The program aims to identify,…
Nexus Compute provides cutting-edge supercomputing capabilities to power Earth system modeling innovation and accelerate scientific discovery.
While the sea ice melt season has lengthened dramatically in most of the satellite era, the trend unexpectedly stabilized around 2010.
Snow drought and unusually warm temperatures in the Colorado Basin in 2026 helped drive down reservoir water storage in the U.S. West.
Connect with us on your favorite social media channel