No Images? Click here July 2017Welcome to the relaunch of our monthly newsletter. Our scientists continue to make meaningful strides in many scientific areas that are critically important for the future of the planet. Our newsletter is your window into the science that matters most. Read on for an overview. Lamont Scientists Are Focus of NY Times Multimedia SeriesThis past winter, reporters from the New York Times went along for the ride with scientists from the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory as they flew their mission of discovery over Antarctica. Lamont-Doherty and Earth Institute Experts on Trump Pulling out of ParisExperts from across the Earth Institute give their reactions to the news that the U.S. will exit the Paris climate agreement. Could Climate Change Shut Down the Gulf Stream?In the 2004 disaster movie “The Day After Tomorrow,” global warming accelerated the melting of polar ice, disrupting circulation in the North Atlantic Ocean and triggering violent changes in the weather. Could climate change shut down the Gulf Stream? Under the Dead Sea, Warnings of Dire DroughtThe landlocked Dead Sea is shrinking rapidly. A new study suggests it has largely dried up in the past during natural warm periods, suggesting that human-influenced climate change could make the surrounding region much more arid than it already is. Adam Sobel: Preparing for the Next Big StormSuperstorm Sandy was a wake-up call for a lot of people in New York City, including Adam Sobel, who’s spent more than two decades studying the physics of weather and climate. Water Is Streaming Across AntarcticaIn the first such continent-wide survey, scientists have found extensive drainages of meltwater flowing over parts of Antarctica’s ice during the brief summer. Sea Level Rise: Causes, Impacts and Options for SolutionsJuly 12, 2017 | 6pm - 8pmLerner Hall Auditorium, 2920 Broadway
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