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We’ve aggregated 179 of Eos’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Trump moves to shut down NASA missions that measure carbon dioxide and plant health

62% Center coverage: 85 sources

The Trump administration is moving to shut down two NASA missions that monitor a potent greenhouse gas and plant health, potentially shutting off an important source of data for scientists, policymakers and farmers. See the Story

As Earth Warms, California Fire Season Is Starting Earlier, Study Finds

60% Center coverage: 10 sources

California’s main wildfire season is starting earlier in the year, and human-caused climate change is a major reason, new research finds. Wildfires · California See the Story

How Much Has Mercury Shrunk?

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

What do many baked goods and the planet Mercury have in common? They shrink as they cool. Evidence suggests that since it formed about 4.5 billion years ago, Mercury has continuously contracted as it has lost heat. And somewhat like a fresh-baked cookie or cheesecake, Mercury also cracks as it cools: Thrust faults cut through the planet's rocky surface to accommodate the ongoing shrinking.See the Story

Parts of New Orleans Are Sinking

Parts of Greater New Orleans are sinking by millimeters per year, increasing their vulnerability to floods and storm surges. Flood protection infrastructure put in place in the months and years following Hurricane Katrina in 2005 could lose effectiveness more quickly than expected. Though most of the city is stable, areas near the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, sections of flood protection walls, and certain industrial sites …New Orleans · New Orleans Read Article

NASA Mission Creates a New Global Coastal Bathymetry Product

Editors’ Highlights are summaries of recent papers by AGU’s journal editors. Source: Earth and Space Science Measurements of bathymetry, the underwater depth of the ocean floor, are typically done for shallow coastal waters from boats with echosounders or from aircraft using green-wavelength lidar. However, these methods can be expensive to field, hard to update, and cannot access all locations. NASA’s Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite-2 …United States · United States Read Article

The 1-2 August 2025 Carne Wall landslide in the Blue Mountains

The 200,000 cubic metre collapse of a rock pillar has destroyed two extremely challenging climbing routes. At a time when there is a great deal going on in the landslide world, another really interesting event has almost passed me by. Thanks to loyal reader Scott for highlighting another remarkable event. Overnight on 1 – 2 August 2025, a large rock pillar collapsed at Carne Wall in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales in Australia. This has d…Blue Mountains · Blue Mountains Read Article

Arctic Ice Shelf Theory Challenged by Ancient Algae

For more than 50 years, scientists have debated whether a massive ice shelf—up to 1 kilometer thick—covered the entire Arctic Ocean during past ice ages, transforming the frigid water into a solid icy surface similar to Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf. The hypothesis dates to the 1970s, when British glaciologist John Mercer and others proposed that during extremely cold periods, continental ice sheets would have extended far into the Arctic Ocean. I…Norway · Norway Read Article

Decadal Forecasts with a SMYLE

Editors’ Highlights are summaries of recent papers by AGU’s journal editors. Source: Geophysical Research Letters The Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) is a slowly evolving pattern of ocean temperature anomalies in the North Pacific that can influence climate and ecosystems across the globe. The climate science community and stakeholders are increasingly interested in how well we can predict the PDO from months to years in advance, but such pred…United States · United States Read Article

Residents Know When Floods Happen, But Data Must Catch Up

As a Ph.D. student studying the impacts of coastal flooding in Annapolis, Md., Miyuki Hino heard from people familiar with the area that rain caused flooding, but the conventional method of measuring floods wasn’t picking it up. Tide gauges located in oceans and bays, which Hino and other scientists typically use to detect coastal floods, do not necessarily reflect flooding on land, leaving researchers, city planners, and forecasters with little…Floods · Beaufort Read Article

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