School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

Story Title Content type Authored by Authored on
What is an Atlantic Niña? How La Niña’s Smaller Cousin Could Affect Hurricane Season External News acook304
Are the North Georgia Earthquakes Impacted by the Water Level at Lake Lanier? External News acook304
Rising land under Antarctica could slow sea level rise External News acook304
How can there be ice on the Moon? External News acook304
How a dog-like robot is training for space exploration on Mount Hood External News acook304
Sustained increases in atmospheric oxygen and marine productivity in the Neoproterozoic and Palaeozoic eras External News acook304
The world’s fourth mass coral bleaching is underway, but well-connected reefs may have a better chance to recover External News acook304
Scientists search for answers on earthquakes near Lake Lanier, place new sensors below ground External News lvidal7
Microscopic Defects In Ice Shape How Massive Glaciers Flow External News lvidal7
Recent wetting trend over Taklamakan and Gobi Desert dominated by internal variability External News lvidal7
What is wind shear? An atmospheric scientist explains how it can tear down hurricanes External News lvidal7
College of Sciences Announces New Minors, Ph.D. Program and Curriculum Additions News lvidal7
Experts fear hurricane complacency in Savannah ahead of expected active season External News lvidal7
Weakening of Ocean Currents Causes Ocean Nutrient Decline Due to Greenhouse Gas Emissions External News lvidal7
Jean Lynch-Stieglitz Named School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Chair News lvidal7