Soil scientists can’t possibly be everywhere at once to study every bit of soil across the planet.
articles
Using Artificial Intelligence to Track Birds’ Dark-of-Night Migrations
On many evenings during spring and fall migration, tens of millions of birds take flight at sunset and pass over our heads, unseen in the night sky.
NASA Finds Heavy Rain Potential in Tropical Storm Dorian
ASA’s Aqua satellite provided forecasters at the National Hurricane Center with visible imagery and infrared data on Tropical Storm Dorian as it continued its western track into the Eastern Caribbean Sea.
Grassland Biodiversity Is Blowing in the Wind
Temperate grasslands are the most endangered but least protected ecosystems on Earth.
More Rain Yet Less Water Expected for up to 250 Million People Along the Nile
Hot and dry conditions coupled with increasing population will reduce the amount of water available for human, agricultural and ecological uses along the Nile River, according to a study from Dartmouth College.
NASA Sees Dorian Become a Hurricane
NASA’s Terra satellite passed over the northwestern Atlantic Ocean as Dorian reached hurricane status during the afternoon of August 28, 2019.