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
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
NASA Satellites Show Earth's Upper Atmosphere is Showing Signs of Cooling and Contracting
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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Microplastics Are Now Spiraling Around The Globe in The Air We Breathe
Millenia-Old Mystery of 'Bright Nights' Finally Solved
NASA Finds Primordial Atmosphere Around a Distant Neptune-Sized Planet
Metal Layers Discovered on Mars' Atmosphere -- Is it Similar to Earth's Atmosphere?
LOOK: 'Great Cold Spot' Found on Jupiter's Upper Atmosphere
Rare Discovery: Atmosphere Found in Earth-Like Exoplanet
NASA Scientist Proposes Magnetic Atmosphere for Mars
MOST POPULAR
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Atmospheric Rivers Poised to Drench West Coast with Heavy Rainfall
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California Flat Earther Faces Reality After Witnessing 24-Hour Sun in Antarctica
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What Is the Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded on Earth?
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How Real Christmas Trees Are Helping the Planet One Tree at a Time
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How Does Climate Change Affect Christmas?
