From fast-moving rivers to trickling creeks, scientists around the world work to measure discharge, or the volume of water flowing past a point per second. Discharge is the number that
10201Articles
Advertisement
Popular Now
-
01Two Black Holes Observed Circling Each Other for the First Time -
02From Polymerization-Enabled Folding and Assembly to Chemical Evolution: Key Processes for Emergence of Functional Polymers in the Origin of Life -
03Thermodynamic Constraints On The Citric Acid Cycle And Related Reactions In Ocean World Interiors -
04Φsat-2 begins science phase for AI Earth images -
05Hurricane forecasters are losing 3 key satellites ahead of peak storm season − a meteorologist explains why it matters -
06Binary star systems are complex astronomical objects − a new AI approach could pin down their properties quickly -
07Worlds Next Door: A Candidate Giant Planet Imaged in the Habitable Zone of α Cen A. I. Observations, Orbital and Physical Properties, and Exozodi Upper Limits
Scroll to Top