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Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 160)

Northern Fur Seal Food Study in Bering Sea using Saildrone

By Carey Kuhn | Alaska Fisheries Science Center on Jul 14, 2017   NOAA Fisheries and Alaska Fisheries Science Center, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Northern Fur Seal Food Study in Bering Sea using Saildrone

The Alaska Fisheries Science Center is back for a second year of tracking northern fur seals on St. Paul Island and measuring prey availability in the northern fur seals feeding area. Continuing this work is a fantastic opportunity that will help AFSC build on what we learned in 2016. Similar to last year, AFSC’s plan is […]

Coast Guard Cutter Maple Begins Historic Voyage through Northwest Passage

By U.S. Coast Guard 17th District Alaska on Jul 13, 2017   At Sea, Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Coast Guard Cutter Maple Begins Historic Voyage through Northwest Passage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Maple, a 225-foot seagoing buoy tender homeported in Sitka, Alaska, departed Wednesday on a historic voyage through the Northwest Passage. This summer marks the 60th anniversary of the three Coast Guard cutters and one Canadian ship that convoyed through the Northwest Passage. The crews of the U.S. Coast […]

Study finds Mercury Levels in Arctic Soils 5 Times Higher than Temperate Regions

By Peter West | NSF on Jul 12, 2017   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Study finds Mercury Levels in Arctic Soils 5 Times Higher than Temperate Regions

Plants and soil in the Arctic tundra absorb and store mercury released into the atmosphere by industry and mining in the Earth’s temperate regions, leading to soil mercury levels five times higher than in lower latitudes, according to a new study by researchers supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF). The research was published this […]

Warm Winter Events in Arctic Becoming More Frequent, Lasting Longer

By Adapted for NASA by: Maria-Jose Viñas | NASA’s Earth Science News Team, Kelsey Simpkins | American Geophysical Union on Jul 12, 2017   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Warm Winter Events in Arctic Becoming More Frequent, Lasting Longer

Arctic winter warming events – winter days where temperatures peak above 14 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 10 degrees Celsius) – are a normal part of the climate over the ice-covered Arctic Ocean. But new research by an international team that includes NASA scientists finds these events are becoming more frequent and lasting longer than they did […]

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