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  5. Page 181
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 181)

Fire Breaks Down and Builds up Boreal Forest

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jun 10, 2016   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Fire Breaks Down and Builds up Boreal Forest

I once wrote about how fire had ravaged more than 10 percent of Interior Alaska during two smoky summers. A wildlife biologist called me out for choosing an inadequate verb. Tom Paragi chooses words that are more positive when he looks at a burned forest. Paragi works with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game […]

Moose Flies a High-Summer Alaska Pest

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 27, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Moose Flies a High-Summer Alaska Pest

While boating down the Yukon River during the hottest summer recorded in Alaska (1915, when Fort Yukon reached 100 degrees Fahrenheit), missionary Hudson Stuck wrote about the wildlife that most bothered his party. “With the failure of a little breeze and the overcasting of the sky, the weather grows oppressively sultry and a swarm of […]

Arctic Set for Record-Breaking Melt this Summer

By Theo Stein | NOAA on May 25, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Arctic Set for Record-Breaking Melt this Summer

The record heat that is baking Alaska is poised to smash a host of climate records in 2016, including the earliest snowmelt date at NOAA’s Barrow Observatory, the northernmost point in the nation. Staff at the observatory reported snowmelt occurred May 13, the earliest snowmelt date in 73 years of record-keeping, beating the previous mark set in […]

Big Changes on a Big Alaska Peninsula

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 20, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Big Changes on a Big Alaska Peninsula

Larger than West Virginia, the Kenai Peninsula has the best of Alaska: coastal rainforests, two icefields, majestic deepwater fiords and a sapphire river home to the largest king salmon ever caught. It also has some of the best-documented changes of any geographic feature in Alaska, enough that a biologist now sees the peninsula evolving into […]

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