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Author: Paul Voosen

Pangaea’s ‘little brother’ may finally qualify as a supercontinent

New evidence suggests Gondwana was far larger than previously thought, challenging models of continental cycling

New evidence suggests Gondwana was far larger than previously thought, challenging models of continental cycling
Author Paul VoosenPosted on September 9, 2026

Global warming is coming for the countryside

Pioneering study projects rural heat will edge closer to city swelter

Pioneering study projects rural heat will edge closer to city swelter
Author Paul VoosenPosted on August 6, 2026

With lucky dive, scientists get a front-row view of the creation of Earth’s surface

Chance—and preparation—reveal live action at midocean ridges

Chance—and preparation—reveal live action at midocean ridges
Author Paul VoosenPosted on August 4, 2026

What triggered one of the most dramatic changes in Earth’s history?

New science may explain mysterious gap before oxygen flooded our planet billions of years ago

New science may explain mysterious gap before oxygen flooded our planet billions of years ago
Author Paul VoosenPosted on July 31, 2026

Oldest known Mars rock offers glimpse of planet’s watery youth

Ancient Teghaza meteorite hints at granitelike crust and shows Mars was already losing its water 4.1 billion years ago

Ancient Teghaza meteorite hints at granitelike crust and shows Mars was already losing its water 4.1 billion years ago
Author Paul VoosenPosted on July 16, 2026

How an ancient continental breakup helped spawn the Antarctic Ice Sheet

Mantle waves and tectonic stretching lofted polar mountains into a deep freeze

Mantle waves and tectonic stretching lofted polar mountains into a deep freeze
Author Paul VoosenPosted on July 2, 2026

Global carbon emissions will soon flatten or decline

With China’s surge in renewable energy, greenhouse gases are reaching a turning point

With China’s surge in renewable energy, greenhouse gases are reaching a turning point

Author Paul VoosenPosted on November 21, 2025

Airplane contrails may not be the climate villain once feared

Studies raise questions about the benefits of adjusting flight paths to minimize heat-trapping clouds

Studies raise questions about the benefits of adjusting flight paths to minimize heat-trapping clouds

Author Paul VoosenPosted on November 21, 2025

High-resolution climate model forecasts a wet, turbulent future

With details as fine as short-term weather forecasts, model achieves newfound accuracy

With details as fine as short-term weather forecasts, model achieves newfound accuracy

Author Paul VoosenPosted on November 18, 2025

Forests are migrating up mountain peaks

Satellite imagery reveals an unexpected shift in tree lines—but it may not have anything to do with climate change

Satellite imagery reveals an unexpected shift in tree lines—but it may not have anything to do with climate change

Author Paul VoosenPosted on November 4, 2025

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