Like water through stone: Science Moab talks about the landscape-shaping power of water
Water can be a formidable force in the desert. From carving canyons to cutting arroyos, water has formed and continues to…
Water can be a formidable force in the desert. From carving canyons to cutting arroyos, water has formed and continues to…
Passed from generation to generation, traditional ecological knowledge refers to awareness cultivated by Indigenous peoples, relying on observation and information accumulated…
Sixty years after its creation, Lake Powell faces an uncertain future due to increasing drought and decreased water runoff. As part…
Around 250 million years ago, a unique combination of events resulted in the extinction of more than 90% of all living…
The Colorado Plateau is home to research projects, scientific inquiries and a lot of western science, but there is also long-held…
“Desertified” and “degraded” are words often used when talking about deserts or drylands. What do these words actually mean and how…
Indigenous rock art and cultural artifacts are common around Moab. Through studying the art left behind on the landscape, Elizabeth Hora-Cook…
Birds rely on riparian areas of Southeast Utah and the Colorado Plateau. As the ecosystems change along the banks of these…
The Colorado River is one of the main forces shaping the landscape around Southeast Utah. Here we talk with Dr. Joel…
The tamarisk beetle has reshaped riparian areas along the Colorado River. Here, Science Moab spoke with Moab local Tim Graham about…