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  5. Page 174
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 174)

Pondering the Infinite in Yukon Flats

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 13, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Pondering the Infinite in Yukon Flats

YUKON FLATS — Out here, in a smooth plain stretching over Alaska’s wrinkled face, water and tree and mud dissolve to fuzz at each horizon. No hills or bumps. An ocean of sky. An observer once said Yukon Flats looks like a place where God forgot to put something. Garrett Jones and I are camped […]

Arctic Sea Ice Settles at 2nd Lowest Minimum and 5th Lowest September

By Natasha Vizcarra | National Snow and Ice Center on Oct 6, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Arctic Sea Ice Settles at 2nd Lowest Minimum and 5th Lowest September

  BOULDER, Colo.—At the end of its melt season Arctic sea ice extent stood at second lowest in the daily average and fifth lowest in the monthly average, according to scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado Boulder. Sea ice extent retreated to 4.14 million square kilometers (1.60 […]

Earth’s Expanding Crust Swallowed Beneath Aleutians

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Oct 6, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Earth’s Expanding Crust Swallowed Beneath Aleutians

Sometimes, a great idea arrives ahead of its time. A person squints at a raw landscape, thinks about it in his bunk on a heaving ship, dreams of it. He scribbles a diagram. He remains quiet years later as others rediscover the same thing. Such was the case of a rugged geologist who island-hopped in […]

Fungus Man and the Start Of It All

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Oct 3, 2016   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Fungus Man and the Start Of It All

Alaskans love fungi. This was evident one Saturday when author and mycologist Lawrence Millman offered a mushroom walk at Creamer’s Field on one of the wettest days of the yellow-leaf season. “Eighty people showed up in the rain, all eager to learn about fungi,” Millman said by email after returning to his home in Massachusetts. […]

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