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NEWS ARCHIVE 1
     
Satellites show sources and sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxide across Earth, measured here in 2003.   MERRA Article in Earthzine
Dr. Michael Bosilovich's article entitled "NASA's Modern Era Retrospective-analysis for Research and Applications: Integrating Earth Observations" has been published in Earthzine, an on-line magazine about Earth Science, produced by the IEEE Committee on Earth Observation (ICEO).
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Satellites show sources and sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxide across Earth, measured here in 2003.   How Will Global Peak Oil Affect Climate?
Researchers have identified feasible emission scenarios that could keep carbon dioxide below levels that some scientists have called dangerous for climate.
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close up of figure showing sea level pressure changes in GCM simulation   Uncertainties in Understanding Low- and High-Latitude Climate Sensitivity Affect Ability to Predict Climate Change Impacts
Gaps in our understanding of climate response in the tropics and polar regions limit our ability to predict future climate change impacts in all areas.
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image of clouds in sky   Project Anniversary Shows Value of Long-Term Investment in Climate Research
A small investment in cloud and climate research begun in 1983 has paid big dividends for NASA scientists and their colleagues around the world.
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map showing height of tsunami in open ocean   Ocean Surface a Boon for Extreme Event Forecasts, Warnings
For humans in the path of destructive hurricanes and tsunamis, an accurate warning of the pending event is critical for damage control and survival. Such warnings, however, require a solid base of scientific observations, and a new satellite is ready for the job.
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Satellite image of Alaska   Ozone Hole Recovery Will Shape Climate Change
A full recovery of the stratospheric ozone hole could modify climate change in the Southern Hemisphere and even amplify Antarctic warming, according to scientists from the University of Colorado at Boulder, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA.
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Satellite image of Alaska   NASA Launches Airborne Study of Arctic Atmosphere, Air Pollution
The Arctic Research of the Composition of the Troposphere from Aircraft and Satellites, or ARCTAS, is the most extensive field campaign ever to investigate the chemistry of the Arctic's lower atmosphere.
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EastCoast Pollution Thumbnail   NASA Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES) – 2008
NASA's Science Mission Directorate is soliciting proposals for supporting basic and applied research and technology across a broad range of program elements. Funding through ROSES qualifies researchers for high-end computing access at NASA.
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Nobel medal   NASA Climate Change 'Peacemakers' Aided Nobel Effort
It's not every day that a NASA scientist can wake up and think, "Hey, I did something for world peace." But on Monday, Dec. 10, many NASA Earth scientists did exactly that.
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EastCoast Pollution Thumbnail   Local Sources Major Cause of U.S. Near-Ground Aerosol Pollution
A new NASA study estimates that most ground-level particulate pollution in the United States stems from the regional sources in North America and only a small amount is brought to the country from other parts of the world.
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Last Updated: 11/04/2009