The first ice-core record of historical atmospheric hydrogen levels

An ice-core record of hydrogen reveals that atmospheric levels vary in response to climate change and have increased drastically owing to human activity since the pre-industrial era. The apparent sensitivity of hydrogen cycling to environmental conditions should be considered when projecting the consequences of rising anthropogenic hydrogen emissions in a warming climate. Ice-core measurements reveal that hydrogen levels have increased with fossil-fuel burning and might vary with climate change.

Publication Details

Journal
Nature
Published
2026-02-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-026-00578-w
Primary Topic
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The first ice-core record of historical atmospheric hydrogen levels

Nature
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
article

The first ice-core record of historical atmospheric hydrogen levels

article en

Abstract

An ice-core record of hydrogen reveals that atmospheric levels vary in response to climate change and have increased drastically owing to human activity since the pre-industrial era. The apparent sensitivity of hydrogen cycling to environmental conditions should be considered when projecting the consequences of rising anthropogenic hydrogen emissions in a warming climate. Ice-core measurements reveal that hydrogen levels have increased with fossil-fuel burning and might vary with climate change.

Nature
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Earthquake Detection and Analysis
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