Wei and his colleagues Don Helmberger, Zhongwen Zhan and Robert Graves detailed their findings in the Oct. 16
issue of the journal Geophysical Research Letters.
As detailed in the new
issue of the journal Geophysical Research Letters, the team's calculations reveal that the ozone hole is 15 percent smaller than it was at its maximum in the 1990s.
With sounds traveling farther, the level of noise in the ocean will increase, Hester and his colleagues found in their study, detailed in the Oct. 1
issue of the journal Geophysical Research Letters.
Not exact matches
«We have found that the deposition
of sulfur compounds in the Antarctic after very large volcanic eruptions in the tropics may be lower than previously thought,» the atmospheric researcher summarizes the findings
of the study which has just been published in the current
issue of the international «
Journal of Geophysical Research — Atmosphere.»
Their study was just published in the current
issue of the
Journal of Geophysical Research Atmosphere.
The study appears in this month's
issue of the
Journal of Geophysical Research, and was highlighted by the journal's publisher, the American Geophysical Union, as an «AGU Research Spotlight» in their print and online ch
Journal of Geophysical Research, and was highlighted by the
journal's publisher, the American Geophysical Union, as an «AGU Research Spotlight» in their print and online ch
journal's publisher, the American
Geophysical Union, as an «AGU Research Spotlight» in their print and online channels.
The maps, detailed in a recent
issue of the
Journal of Geophysical Research, marks the first successful demonstration
of an elusive Earth - imaging technique, called ambient noise body wave tomography.
Bentley, C.R., Antarctic Ice Streams: A Review,
Journal of Geophysical Research (Chapman Conference on Fast Glacier Flow
issue), Vol.
Shabtaie, S., I.M. Whillans, and C.R. Bentley, The morphology
of ice streams A, B, and C, West Antarctica, and their environs,
Journal of Geophysical Research (Chapman Conference on Fast Glacier Flow
issue), Vol.
Here's a portion
of a news release
issued by the American
Geophysical Union, which publishes the
journal:
Sun, Bomin; Bradley, Raymond S.
Journal of Geophysical Research (Atmospheres), Volume 107,
Issue D14, pp.
A Paper on this subject has been published in the premiere
issue of The Cryosphere, A European
Geophysical Union
Journal
During a 10 - year investigation detailed in the latest
issue of the
Journal of Geophysical Research, Stanford University scientist Mark Jacobson isolated the widespread warming effects from all sources
of soot â $» the visible residue
of burned wood, crops, oil, biomass and other fuels â $» from the climate impacts caused by greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide and methane.
She said her presentation was based, in part, on research accepted in the
Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans and Bulletin
of the American Meteorological Society (BAMS) State
of the Climate, an annual supplement to BAMS
issued each August.
Phenomenological reconstructions
of the solar signature in the Northern Hemisphere surface temperature records since 1600 (PDF), Nicola Scafetta, Bruce J. West, 11/2007,
Journal of Geophysical Research, Volume 112,
Issue D24
Using the oceans as a calorimeter to quantify the solar radiative forcing (PDF), Nir J. Shaviv, 11/2008,
Journal of Geophysical Research, Volume 113,
Issue A11
(
Journal of Geophysical Research, Volume 111,
Issue D21, November 2006)-- Alexander Ruzmaikin, Joan Feynman, Yuk L. Yung
Mass balance data set A Paper on this subject has been published in the premiere
issue of The Cryosphere, A European
Geophysical Union
Journal
A response to the paper, raising these (and other)
issues, has already been submitted to the
Journal of Geophysical Research, and another response (by a team in Switzerland) is in the works.