Ancient South American dust helps reveal new clues about the future of the Earth's climate, researchers say

Dust that was deposited at the foot of the Andes Mountains in Argentina over the last 1.15 million years helps explain how wind patterns have shifted and could

Related Keywords

Arizona ,United States ,University Of Arizona ,Argentina ,South Carolina ,University Of South Carolina ,Clemson University ,Puna ,Maharashtra ,India ,America ,Alex Pullen ,Austin Bruner ,Mary Kate Fidler ,Davidl Barbeau Jr ,Las Carreras ,Andrewl Leier ,Nature Communications ,Jordant Abella National Science Foundation ,Department Of Geosciences ,School Of The Earth ,Andes Mountains ,Del Valle ,Southern Hemisphere ,South America ,Puna Plateau ,Ice Age ,National Science Foundation ,Madison Ward ,Mary Kate ,Chaco Plain ,Newswise ,Arth Sciences Environmental Engineering Climate Change Geoscience ,All Journal News ,Climate Science ,Environmental Science ,Ature Journal ,