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Home» (Page 124)

Alaska Science Forum: Billions of Bodies on the Move

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 16, 2013   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

CREAMER’S FIELD, FAIRBANKS — “As this bird takes off, think about how they have to fly thousands and thousands of miles,” Tricia Blake said to 21 first-graders sitting on wooden benches surrounded by birch and balsam poplar trees.

Alaska Science Forum: A Supertanker Voyage through the Northwest Passage

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 6, 2013   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Forty-six years ago, a ship long as the Empire State Building sailed with intention toward obstacles that captains usually avoid. The icebreaking tanker SS Manhattan was an oil company’s attempt to see if it might be profitable to move new Alaska oil to the East Coast by plowing through the ice-clogged Northwest Passage.

A Continent of Ice on the Wane

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Aug 26, 2013   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Despite taking up as much space as Australia, the blue-white puzzle of ice floating on the Arctic Ocean is an abstraction to the billions who have never seen it. But continued shrinkage of sea ice is changing life for many living things. A few Alaska scientists added their observations to a recent journal article on […]

Rain Graces the Alaska Landscape

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Aug 12, 2013   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

In warm Alaska summers like this, in which Fairbanks has set a record for most 80-degree Fahrenheit days and Anchorage has exceeded 70 with similar frequency, rainfall has been a phenomenon many people have not missed.

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