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Home» (Page 110)

The Mammoth Mystery of St. Paul Island

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 3, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

One foggy day on St. Paul Island, a woolly mammoth stepped onto a trapdoor of greenery. It plunged thirty feet to the floor of a cave. There was no exit. A few thousand years later, a scientist who descended by ladder found the mammoth’s tooth amid the bones of other mammoths, polar bears, caribou, reindeer […]

Why was Interior Alaska Green during the Last Ice Age?

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 26, 2014   Breaking News, Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Why was Interior Alaska Green during the Last Ice Age?

During our planet’s most recent cold period, a slab of ice smothered Manhattan. Canada looked like Antarctica but with no protruding mountains. When the last glacial maximum peaked about 20,000 years ago, most of the continent — from the Arctic Ocean to the Missouri River — slept under a blanket of white. Alaska was different. […]

Minto Earthquakes Then, Now, and Tomorrow

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 19, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

MINTO — Sarah Silas, 89, smiled as she remembered an earthquake that shook her village more than 60 years ago. The floor of her cabin swayed so that her young son staggered away from her. “My three-year old boy was laughing,” she said inside her log cabin, its front door open to warm air on […]

Maverick Red Aspens in a World of Gold

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 12, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Will Lentz, a reader from Fairbanks, asks a question that flares every fall: why do some aspens turn red? A few scientists from Fort Collins, Colorado, pondered that subject in the late 1970s. Curious about red aspen trees people had noticed for half a century, they studied why these existed amid those with the more […]

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