Page 113 - Planetary Sciences News Today

The oceans cover 71% of the planet and pose a myriad of hazards to everyone from blue-water sailors to the casual beachcomber. From rip currents to rogue waves, the possibilities for some water-borne calamity seem endless . . .

MIT senior Zoe Levitt uses her “curiosity and passion” from her time in geology to fuel a new career in songwriting, in which she explores mental health, historical narratives, and satirical takes on contemporary issues.

The UCLA professor speaks about why even non-scientists should be intrigued by space research and how the new organization will foster scholarly collaboration.

Researchers from the Weizmann Institute of Science say climate change has heavily intensified winter storms in the Southern Hemisphere.

A new study by geologists at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), MIT, and elsewhere has found that colliding continental plates may draw down more water than previously thought. The results could help to explain the explosiveness of some

In just a few months after sustaining catastrophic hurricane damage, a primordial groundcover crucial to supporting a multitude of coastal lifeforms bounced back to life.

Crack means quakes can happen across most of the country. Is America at risk for Great earthquakes spanning across the full United States?  "Cracks Across America", in Rift zones, may conceal large ...

The researchers said that in order to access the ice, it would require some drilling as lunar dust has likely covered it.

The researchers said that in order to access the ice, it would require some drilling as lunar dust has likely covered it.

The researchers said that in order to access the ice, it would require some drilling as lunar dust has likely covered it.