Atmosphere
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Atmospheric Waves: How the 1883 Krakatoa Eruption Caused the Earth’s Atmosphere to Ring Like a Bell
The phenomenon of atmospheric waves recorded back in the 1883 eruption has significantly increased interest among scientists over the century—especially after the recent Tonga eruption in January.
Latest Research Articles
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Is Pluto Slowly Losing its Atmosphere? Dwarf Planet Loses Gas as it Moves Farther From the Sun
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Human Activities Blamed for Unusual Surge of Molecular Hydrogen in the Atmosphere
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NASA Satellites Show Earth's Upper Atmosphere is Showing Signs of Cooling and Contracting
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Recent Data Shows Monsoons Are Getting Worst Due to Global Warming
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German-Israeli Startup Aims Higher to Collect Atmospheric CO2
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You Might Be Inhaling Tons of Microplastics Swirling in the Air
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Millenia-Old Mystery of 'Bright Nights' Finally Solved
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NASA Finds Primordial Atmosphere Around a Distant Neptune-Sized Planet
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Metal Layers Discovered on Mars' Atmosphere -- Is it Similar to Earth's Atmosphere?
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LOOK: 'Great Cold Spot' Found on Jupiter's Upper Atmosphere
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Rare Discovery: Atmosphere Found in Earth-Like Exoplanet
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NASA Scientist Proposes Magnetic Atmosphere for Mars
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Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
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Important Role Satellites Play in Weather Forecasting, Monitoring Hurricanes
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7 Effective Strategies to Ward Off Winter Illnesses
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Eco-Friendly Travel Tips for Visiting Tempe, AZ: Explore Sustainably
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Making Your Christmas Wish List? Add These 17 Holly Jolly Essentials
