Top Stories from The News Owl
  • [ August 4, 2025 ] Nature livestreams can build real human ties Lifestyle
  • [ August 4, 2025 ] Analysis of more than a century’s worth of political speeches challenges theory about how linguistic usage evolves Lifestyle
  • [ August 4, 2025 ] Anti-corruption measures drive tax compliance, research shows Society & Politics
  • [ August 4, 2025 ] For the NFL, authenticity can’t be a trick play to Gen Z Economy
  • [ August 4, 2025 ] Arctic rivers deliver less vital nitrogen as climate change alters water chemistry Earth Sciences
The News Owl
  • Careers
  • Children & Family
  • Home & Decor
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Nature
  • Society & Politics
  • Travel
August 8, 2025
HomeEarth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Particle pattern reveals how desert dust facilitates ice formation in clouds

Phys.org

A new study shows that natural dust particles swirling in from faraway deserts can trigger freezing of clouds in Earth’s Northern Hemisphere. This subtle mechanism influences how much sunlight clouds reflect and how they produce […]

Earth Sciences

400-mile arc of ‘fossilized volcanoes’ discovered within Yangtze Block interior

Phys.org

Around 800 million years ago, during the Tonian period, the Yangtze Block in South China experienced significant tectonic activity, in which the ancient supercontinent Rodinia broke off from the area that is now South China. […]

Earth Sciences

Climate change driving major algae surge in Canada’s lakes, study finds

Phys.org

Algal growth is accelerating in lakes across Canada, including those far from human development, and a new study shows that climate change is the primary driver.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Migrating zooplankton play key role in ocean carbon transport and storage

Phys.org

Every day, as the sun sets, billions of small animals make their way from the depths of the ocean to the surface to feed. As the next day begins, these zooplankton swim back down. It’s […]

Earth Sciences

Weather-tracking advances are revealing astonishing extremes of lightning

Phys.org

It was a single lightning flash that streaked across the Great Plains for 515 miles, from eastern Texas nearly all the way to Kansas City, setting a new world record.This post was originally published on […]

Earth Sciences

NASA’s PACE enables new method for monitoring global plant health

Phys.org

A new study using data collected by NASA’s Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) satellite established a novel method to determine how productive plants are worldwide. The findings were published in IEEE Geoscience and Remote […]

Earth Sciences

Gulf of Maine sees rising pH, defying expectations of increasing ocean acidity

Phys.org

The Gulf of Maine—home to commercial fisheries for oysters, clams and mussels—has unexpectedly avoided an increase in seawater acidity, helping to preserve the health of its fisheries.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Why the Pacific tsunami was smaller than expected: A geologist explains

Phys.org

The earthquake near the east coast of the Kamchatka peninsula in Russia on July 30, 2025 generated tsunami waves that have reached Hawaii and coastal areas of the US mainland. The earthquake’s magnitude of 8.8 […]

Earth Sciences

Satellite data reveal African grasslands’ carbon uptake rises with rainfall, unlike forests and savannas

Phys.org

Africa is a source of uncertainty in carbon cycle calculations. By some estimates, the continent’s landscapes emit 2.1 billion tons more carbon dioxide than they take up each year—about equal to 1.5 times the annual […]

Earth Sciences

An underwater observatory keeping the pulse of the Southern Ocean for nearly 30 years yields fresh results

Phys.org

In a world affected by climate change, the Southern Ocean plays an outsized role. It absorbs up to 40% of the human-caused emissions taken up by the oceans while also being home to some of […]

Posts pagination

« 1 2 3 … 15 »

Top Stories

  • Communities near South Africa’s Kruger National Park prefer wildlife-friendly ways to earn a living over killing animals

    Kruger National Park is a flagship South African conservation area home to lions, elephants, rhinos, and leopards. Tourists from all over the world flock to the park to see wildlife. But people living nearby deal [...]
  • Do anti-bribery laws work when doing international business? New research sheds light

    In today’s global economy, companies often do business with countries that have different standards, especially regarding what’s acceptable, such as acts like bribery.This post was originally published on this site
  • Banks’ efforts to curb money laundering fail abysmally, says criminologist

    Two summers ago, Alida, a retiree from Western Maryland, was buying groceries when her card was declined. On the phone, a bank official explained that $10,000 had suspiciously been deposited into her account under her [...]

Highlights

  • For the NFL, authenticity can’t be a trick play to Gen Z
  • ‘Go woke, go broke’ is no longer true—socially aware capitalism is the future of corporate responsibility
  • Communities near South Africa’s Kruger National Park prefer wildlife-friendly ways to earn a living over killing animals
WHAT’S NEW
  • Tech tool offers improved assurances for small business contracts
  • Why do corporations act against the public interest? We may have the answers, and it’s not just greed
  • Safety trumps luxury: Tourist priorities redefined
  • Africa’s innovations are overlooked because global measures don’t fit: What needs to change
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Female election candidates less likely to be retweeted and receive media coverage, UK study shows
  • Borderline democracy? How Polish voters tolerated restrictions of civil liberties to address immigration crisis
  • How China’s pandas became its most valuable diplomats—and its vulnerable children
  • Women politicians receive more identity-based attacks on social media than men, study finds
Last Thoughts:
  • Only 10% of early childhood teachers have enough time to get their work done
  • Study finds that white students visit college advisers the least, but benefit most in terms of graduation rates and GPA

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 TheNewsOwl.com - Your Top News & Lifestyle Stories