Results 231 to 240 of about 733,426 (347)
Abstract We present the first geomorphic evidence for successive, surface‐rupturing earthquakes throughout the Quaternary on the Tintina fault in the Yukon Territory, northwestern Canada. A ∼130‐km‐long series of scarps and pressure ridges offset 2.6 Ma and 132 ka landforms by ∼500–1,500 m and 65–85 m, respectively, indicating a dextral slip rate of ∼0.
Theron Finley+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Real time NL UPD estimation method based on a sliding time window. [PDF]
Wang S+5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Can Coastal Kelvin Waves Drive a Basin‐Wide Intermediate Circulation With a Semi‐Annual Cycle?
Abstract Ocean circulations are essential for global climate, redistributing heat and water across ocean basins. The Andaman Sea (AS), a key semi‐enclosed sea connecting to the Bay of Bengal, has lacked sufficient observational data to understand its intermediate circulation.
Shiqiu Peng+3 more
wiley +1 more source
An ensemble Kalman filter with rescaling disaggregation for assimilating terrestrial water storage into hydrological models. [PDF]
Retegui-Schiettekatte L+4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Connecting Tibetan Plateau Snow Change With Arctic Sea‐Ice
Abstract Documenting changes in the Arctic sea‐ice variability are essential for understanding the spring sea‐ice predictability barrier. While Tibetan Plateau snow cover (TPSC) has been linked to Arctic sea‐ice variability, the spatiotemporal stability of this relationship remains unclear.
Chao Zhang+3 more
wiley +1 more source
An Enhanced, Real-Time, Low-Cost GNSS/INS Integrated Navigation Algorithm and Its Platform Design. [PDF]
Wang P+5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Moderate volcanic eruptions and extreme wildfires in recent two decades have persistently perturbed global stratospheric aerosol loadings. Based on satellite observations and climate model simulations, we find that these events contribute to ∼67% of Antarctic stratospheric aerosol burden averaged over the last two decades. Our modeled analysis
Yifeng Peng+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Earth has experienced several pan‐glaciations in its history, often interpreted as hard Snowball Earth periods with global ice cover. Alternatively, waterbelt states with a narrow equatorial strip of ice‐free ocean provide a compelling explanation for the survival of life during these extreme glaciations.
Johannes Hörner, Aiko Voigt
wiley +1 more source