2020 AGU Media Kit

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VOL. 100 • NO. 3 • MAR 2019 As the Human Era Goes Multiplanetary

The Olympic Hot Spots

Magnetic Fields Draw Ancient Street Maps

100 YEARS

WHEN STORMS AND DROUGHTS

COLLIDEEos publishes Earth and space science news, as well as research updates and opinions on scientific cont oversies. Feature stories bring to life the everyday work of scientists as they describe why they pursue questions about how the world works, the challenges they face in their research, and the innovations in instrumentation and methodology that lead to grand discoveries.

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2020 AGU Media Kit 7

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Eos Buzz EosBuzz THE LATEST EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE NEWS

Scientists and Activists Examine Need for Climate Action Scientists shouldn't have to apologize for being advocates "for a fact-based, objective discourse over what is arguably the greatest threat that we face as a civilization." READ MORE•

Scientists Scramble to Collect Data After Ridgecrest Earthquakes Ground shru<lng in Southern California, including a magnitude 7.1 temblor, triggered a massive mobilization effort to collect seismological, geological, and geodetic data. READ MORE•

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Are Beavers Nature's "Little Firefighters"? READ MORE•

2020 AGU Media Kit

Eos’s 2020 ThemesJanuary The Evolution of Geodesy

February Wildfi e Emissions

March Thwaites/Antarctic Glaciers

April 10 Years of Science from $18B Deepwater Horizon Settlements

May Future of Lightning Research

June Plate Tectonics and the Origin of Life/ Hydrothermal Vent Research

July High-Pressure, High-Temperature Experiments to Study Deep Earth

August Machine Learning

September The Critical ZoneOnline only theme: Diversity

October GeoPRISMS at 10 years

November U.S. Out of Paris Agreement/Can Our Planet Decarbonize?

December (open)

September 2019

Some 2,000 kilometers beneath our feet are enor-mous masses of hot mantle material that have baffled scientists for the past 4 decades.

The blobs, as some scientists have taken to calling them, are the length of continents and stretch 100 times higher than Mount Ever-est. They sit at the bottom of Earth’s rocky mantle above the molten outer core, a place so deep that Earth’s elements are squeezed beyond recognition. The blobs are made of rock, just like the rest of the mantle, but they may be hotter and heavier and hold a key to unlocking the story of Earth’s past.

Scientists first spotted the blobs in the late 1970s. Researchers had just invented a new way to peer inside Earth: seismic tomography. When an earthquake shakes the planet, it releases waves of energy in all directions. Scientists track those waves when they reach the surface and cal-culate where they came from. By looking at the travel times of waves from many earthquakes, taken from thousands of instru-ments around the globe, scientists can reverse engineer a picture of Earth’s interior. The process is similar to a doctor using an ultrasound device to image a fetus in the womb.

“Ultimately, a lot of people believe plate tectonics are one of the reasons why we have life on Earth,” said geophysicist Harriet Lau at University of California, Berkeley. Scientists believe these blobs play a role in many of the processes of the deep Earth, including plate tectonics and volcanism.

Once researchers began to form a picture of inner Earth, they started to see things they never imagined. “It was very clear in

Unsolved Mystery of the Earth BlobsThe

BY JENESSA DUNCOMBE

RESEARCHERS PEERING INTO EARTH’S INTERIOR FOUND TWO CONTINENT- SIZED STRUCTURES THAT UPEND OUR PICTURE OF THE MANTLE. WHAT COULD THEIR EXISTENCE MEAN FOR US ON EARTH’S SURFACE?

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Eos.org // 32

Eos publishes print and digital content packages on geoscience themes each month, in addition to its regular content.

Eos’s Editorial Calendar

2020 AGU Media Kit

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10 2020 AGU Media Kit

ISSUE DATE ADVERTISING MATERIALS DUE MAIL DATE BOOKING DEADLINE

01 January 11 November 2019 02 December 2019 23 December 2019

01 February 16 December 2019 06 January 2020 27 January 2020

01 March 14 January 2020 03 February 2020 24 February 2020

01 April 14 February 2020 04 March 2020 25 March 2020

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01 November 16 September 2020 05 October 2020 26 October 2020

01 December 14 October 2020 02 November 2020 23 November 2020

Eos Magazine Print Schedule

VOL. 100 • NO. 1 • JAN 2019 Finding the Source of Dead Sea Sinkholes

Want Tenure? Maybe It’s Time to Go

Back to High School

The Lightning Task Force

100 YEARS

VOL. 100 • NO. 6 • JUNE 2019

100 YEARS

Titan’s Lakes Run Deep

Science in a Divided Europe

California’s Overdue Earthquake Tab

Geodesyʼs Changing

ShapeFrom space-based earthquake prediction to

relativistic measurements, geodesists are creating a dynamic future for their field.

VOL. 101 | NO. 1 JANUARY 2020

Grand Theft GalaxyHonors Nominations How-To Guide

A Sweeping Arctic Survey

100 YEARS

Time to Take a Hard Lookat Geoengineering

How to Keep Rivers Flowing When Dams

Are in Demand

What Made the LargestGeoid Anomaly

in the World?

THE (NEW) SCIENCE OFAPOLLO

VOL. 100 • NO. 7 • JULY 2019VOL. 100 • NO. 2 • FEB 2019

The CO2 Is Coming from Your Lawn

Tiny Shells Tell Talesof Ocean Systems

An Itineraryof Ice Giants

100 YEARS

100 YEARS

Our Water Cycle Diagrams Are Missing Something: Us

Rivers of Antibiotics

Magnetic Map Gaps

VOL. 100 • NO. 8 • AUG 2019

Up inSmoke

As wildfires scorch the land, scientists are using novel methods

to study the damage to our air.

Our Magnetic Brains

Los Angeles’s Shaky Underbelly

Beavers: Nature’s Firefighters

VOL. 101 | NO. 2 FEBRUARY 2020

100 YEARS

What Are the Earth Blobs?

The DDT Legacy

Forams Forever

VOL. 100 • NO. 9 • SEP 2019

Let’s go back to this “criminally underexplored” world

Eos_Sep19.indd 1 8/15/19 9:22 AM

VOL. 100 • NO. 3 • MAR 2019 As the Human Era Goes Multiplanetary

The Olympic Hot Spots

Magnetic Fields Draw Ancient Street Maps

100 YEARS

WHEN STORMS AND DROUGHTSWHEN STORMS AND DROUGHTS

COLLIDE

100 YEARS

A Meteotsunami in the Persian Gulf

Geoscience Classrooms Leap Ahead

Warming Forest Streams

VOL. 100 • NO. 10 • OCT 2019

What Happens When Subduction Stops?

VOL. 100 • NO. 4 • APR 2019 The Ocean’s Long Memory

How Dust Collapsed an Empire

Lawyers on the Art of Persuasion in Science100 YEARS

100 YEARS

VOL. 100 • NO. 11 • NOV 2019

GeoHealth is the

Pipeline

When natural disaster hits,geoscientists can help us

move what we needwhere we need it most.

Data

Medicine

Water

Early Warning Community Displacement

VOL. 100 • NO. 5 • MAY 2019

Bennu and the Jets

Self-Made Waterfalls

Slow Earthquake Origins

100 YEARS

THE GULF OF MAINELOST IN

The Next

100VOL. 100 | NO. 12

DECEMBER 2019

2020 AGU Media Kit 11

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A 2020 AGU Media Kit

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