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  5. Page 168
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 168)

Rapid Decline of Arctic Sea Ice a Combination of Climate Change and Natural Variability

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington on Mar 13, 2017   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Rapid Decline of Arctic Sea Ice a Combination of Climate Change and Natural Variability

Arctic sea ice in recent decades has declined even faster than predicted by most models of climate change. Many scientists have suspected that the trend now underway is a combination of global warming and natural climate variability. A new study finds that a substantial chunk of summer sea ice loss in recent decades was due […]

Far-North Mallards Thriving on the Edge

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 10, 2017   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Far-North Mallards Thriving on the Edge

  With dogs’ breath fogging the 30-below zero air at their knees, 71 Iditarod mushers steamed their way down the frozen Chena River in Fairbanks on March 6. Upstream, just a few miles behind them, 500 ducks were surviving in a one-mile stretch of open water. You might think the mallards that did not migrate […]

Far-North Lake Trout Living in Mystery

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 5, 2017   Featured, North Slope/Northwest Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Far-North Lake Trout Living in Mystery

In early March up on the frozen Arctic Coastal Plain, as the wind sculpts snow into drifts, it’s hard to tell northern lakes from surrounding tundra. But lurking deep beneath that flat white world are toothy predators as long as your arm. In pools 60 feet down, lake trout are somehow passing the long winter. […]

Are we living in a Warm Peak Between Ice Ages?

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Feb 26, 2017   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Are we living in a Warm Peak Between Ice Ages?

As another major rainstorm hit California in February, downtown San Francisco surpassed its normal rain total for an entire year. Reservoirs in the high country were spilling over. So ended a five-year drought in the state that some people attributed to human-caused climate change. Those pictures of dried-up California lakes bothered Syun-Ichi Akasofu, who recently […]

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