Earth’s spin is not as steady as it looks. As ice melts and groundwater is pumped from deep aquifers to the surface, the ...

A lone man walks across an expanse of ice; a mottled tundra; desert badlands. The single human figure becomes a focal point as images from Earth’s diverse ecosystems change underfoot. In this visual ...

Teaching Geography is a journal published by the Geographical Association dedicated to geography teaching in the 11–19 age range aimed at students (Undergraduate, PGCE, Masters, Post graduate), ...

Water shapes the planet and all life upon it. Breaking down traditional disciplinary barriers, this accessible, holistic introduction to the role and importance of water in Earth's physical and ...

The Congo River is the world's only major river to cross the Equator twice, a rare feat shaped by ancient geological forces.

We all need to look up from our phones long enough to see the real world — not just to keep from running into something, but to truly look at everything that surrounds us. We would better appreciate ...

IT is, perhaps, one of the consequences of the antiquity of astronomy that it is not now usually presented to the youthful mind in a thoroughly scientific manner. The established truths of the science ...

Google Earth is getting a new content creation feature set. You'll now be able to make presentations using Google's vast 3D Earth imagery and point-of-interest information. It's sort of like a ...

Earth System Science prepares students to study natural/physical processes – hydrology, terrestrial ecology, natural resources and land management – in a variety of scales using quantitative methods ...

An Artistic Cartography of the Present in Real Time Sounding Earth is a geography of listening—a living sound map woven not ...

It’s hard to maintain a hobby speinding 24 hours a day working in the low-gravity environment of the International Space Station, orbiting 280 miles above the Earth. But in the brief spurts of free ...