Most of a planet’s water is generally not on its surface but hidden deep in its interior.
Planets Contain More Water Than Thought
articles
Combining Genetic Diversity Data with Demographic Information More Reliably Reveals Extinction Risks of Natural Populations
As species face increasing environmental pressures, their populations often decline, leading to a loss of genetic diversity.
NASA-Designed Greenhouse Gas-Detection Instrument Launches
Tanager-1, the Carbon Mapper Coalition’s first satellite, which carries a state-of-the-art, NASA-designed greenhouse-gas-tracking instrument, is in Earth orbit after lifting off aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California at 11:56 a.m. PDT Friday, Aug. 16.
Forest Loss Intensifies Climate Change by Increasing Temperatures and Cloud Level, Which Leads to Decrease of Water
Montane forests are often cloudy, wet, cold, and occur on isolated mountains in Africa.
Chilcotin River’s Landslide Lake Begins Draining
The threat of flash flooding on the Chilcotin River in British Columbia has subsided following a large landslide on July 30, 2024, that dammed the river.
NOAA Shares First Data From GOES-19 Magnetometer
GOES-19, like its sister satellite GOES-18, carries an upgraded magnetometer instrument that provides improved measurements of Earth’s magnetic field over the magnetometers on earlier GOES-R series satellites.
