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  5. Page 184
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 184)

The Giant Wave of Icy Bay

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 8, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The Giant Wave of Icy Bay

A landslide last fall caused a giant wave of the type not seen in Alaska since the storied 1958 event in Lituya Bay. After a period of heavy rains, a mountainside near Tyndall Glacier collapsed into a fiord of Icy Bay on October 17, 2015. The displaced water generated a wave that sheared alders more […]

Sentinels of Change: Gray Whales in the Arctic

By Amelia Brower/JISAO on Apr 6, 2016   At Sea, Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Sentinels of Change: Gray Whales in the Arctic

Gray whales do things differently. Gray whales look different, swim farther, and fight more fiercely than other whales. They owe their distinctive mottled look to a coat of crustaceans that can weigh up to 400 pounds. Their swim from Alaska to Baja and back may be the longest annual migration of any mammal. And they […]

Thule People had Northern Life Figured Out

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 4, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Thule People had Northern Life Figured Out

About 1,000 years ago, Norse explorer Leif Ericson bumped into the New World at Newfoundland. The old world was filling up, with 300,000 people living in the Roman capital of Constantinople. Up here in Alaska, the ancestors of today’s coastal Natives were quietly having one of the more successful runs in human history. The Thule […]

2016 Arctic Sea Ice Wintertime Extent Hits Another Record Low

By Maria-Jose Vinas | NASA Earth Science News Team on Mar 29, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

2016 Arctic Sea Ice Wintertime Extent Hits Another Record Low

Arctic sea ice appears to have reached a record low wintertime maximum extent for the second year in a row, according to scientists at the NASA-supported National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) and NASA. Every year, the cap of frozen seawater floating on top of the Arctic Ocean and its neighboring seas melts during […]

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