Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: wind

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Dust catchers: Biological crusts

https://www.mpg.de/18648634/0517-chem-dust-catchers-biological-crusts-152990-x

Bacteria, fungi, mosses, lichens and algae form so-called biological soil crusts on dry land. They strengthen the soil in arid regions and play an important role for the climate. A new study provides for the first time comprehensive facts and figures on the importance of these land surface interactions for the regional and global dust cycle under current and future conditions.
consolidating soils, making them more stable and less likely to be stirred up by the wind

Airborne microplastics: Where do they come from, where do they go?

https://www.mpg.de/24315265/0307-mete-airborne-microplastics-where-do-they-come-from-where-do-they-go-155306-x

Contrary to previous claims, the ocean releases less microplastics into the atmosphere than it absorbs from it and is therefore a sink for plastic particles. According to the results of a model calculation, 15 percent of all microplastics in the air are deposited in the oceans.
Air bubbles created by sea spray, wind, and waves can lift them out of the water

BepiColombo: Upcoming Earth Flyby

https://www.mpg.de/14659366/merkursonde-bepicolombo-erdvorbeiflug-zu-ostern

On its seven-year journey to Mercury, the planet closest to the Sun, the European-Japanese space probe BepiColombo will reach an important milestone on Good Friday, 10 April. By flying close to Earth, it will change its trajectory and progress deeper into the centre of the solar system. During the manoeuvre, some of the 16 scientific instruments will be switched on, including two to which the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research (MPS) in Germany has contributed. While ESA’s Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt will carry out the flyby with a reduced crew due to the current corona crisis, the MPS scientists will follow the events from their home office.
strongly that large parts of the planet’s surface are directly exposed to the solar wind

Airborne microplastics: Where do they come from, where do they go?

https://www.mpg.de/24315265/0307-mete-airborne-microplastics-where-do-they-come-from-where-do-they-go-155306-x?c=155345

Contrary to previous claims, the ocean releases less microplastics into the atmosphere than it absorbs from it and is therefore a sink for plastic particles. According to the results of a model calculation, 15 percent of all microplastics in the air are deposited in the oceans.
Air bubbles created by sea spray, wind, and waves can lift them out of the water