Science
17 Years of Gravity Observations Show How Earth’s Water Cycle Is Ramping Up As Climate Warms – SciTechDaily
NASA scientists have studied 17 years of gravity observations of our planet to understand how the global water cycle is changing. The rate at which plants and the…

This image shows a forest giving off moisture into the air, or transpiring. When combined with moisture that evaporates from the land, both processes drive evapotranspiration, a key branch of the water cycle. As the climate warms, these processes are expected to intensify. Credit: Acarapi
NASA scientists have studied 17 years of gravity observations of our planet to understand how the global water cycle is changing.
The rate at which plants and the land surface release moisture into the air has…
-
Business19 hours ago
This ASX 200 healthcare stock crashed 14% to 4-year low. Here’s what happened
-
Business24 hours ago
This leading broker thinks the CSL share price can climb 40%
-
Business16 hours ago
Dicker Data rides the AI trend to double digit growth
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Bob Katter threatens to punch Nine reporter during ant-immigration press conference