Page 84 - Planetary Sciences News Today

The unique topography of the Golan is similar to that of the red planet, allowing scientists to test and observe phenomena that could help future space exploration missions

A new modeling approach could enable decision-makers to reduce hazardous emissions and improve public health through more rapid design of combined climate and air-quality policies.

Jupiter is well known for its spectacular aurorae, thanks in no small part to the Juno orbiter and recent images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST).

New Zealand experienced a tremor around magnitude 6 on Wednesday, just two weeks after the Turkey-Syria quake. Geologists explain whether the two events are related.

A new partnership between Baltimore researchers and community organizations, led by Johns Hopkins University, has received funding to advance understanding of environmental conditions at the neighborhood level and prioritize environmental justice

The meteorite fell to Earth nearly a decade after the destructive Chelyabinsk meteor hit Russia in February 2013.

Doug Duncan, former director of CU Boulder’s Fiske Planetarium, developed the Solar Snap with today’s smartphone cameras in mind.

Ocean temperatures are now too high for corals to develop and survive as a result of climate change. Read more here.

A new model claims to predict when and where the next major earthquake may strike - just days after a 7.8 magnitude quake rocked Turkey and Syria, killing at least 19,000 people.

The index could help answer long standing questions about the origins of flight in winged theropods