Water constantly moves between the Earth and its atmosphere. But that system — called the hydrological cycle — is speeding up as global temperatures get hotter, primarily due to the burning of ...

The hydrological cycle is expected to accelerate as temperatures rise and the capacity of the air to carry moisture increases. Observational evidence for such acceleration is largely based on ...

Water constantly moves between the Earth and its atmosphere. But that system — called the hydrological cycle — is speeding up as global temperatures get hotter, primarily due to the burning of ...

After decades of living in Alaska, he's moved to Oak Ridge recently to work at ORNL. He will also talk about an outreach ...

The Organic Geochemistry Lab in the Department of Geological Sciences and the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR ... temperature, and the hydrological cycle using samples from several ...