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  5. Page 185
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 185)

Ghost Ship Artifacts Emerge in Museum

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 28, 2016   At Sea, Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ghost Ship Artifacts Emerge in Museum

Ships with no humans aboard have long ridden the seas, often floating with supernatural stories of being piloted by dead crew members or becoming visible to sailors and then vanishing. Alaska has its own ghost ship. Workers for the Hudson Bay Company abandoned the S.S. Baychimo just offshore of Wainwright 85 years ago. Sea ice […]

Broken Ice Causes the Worst Spring Breakup Floods

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 22, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Broken Ice Causes the Worst Spring Breakup Floods

For half the year, Alaska’s big rivers provide a somewhat flat surface, allowing travel by snowmachine, dog team, ski, bike, snowshoe and foot. For a few weeks during their spring transition to liquid water, those useful ribbons of ice become a threat to river communities. Massive ice-jam floods happen every few years on Alaska rivers. […]

Rapid Ice-Wedge Melting Accelerates Permafrost Decline

By Nancy Ambrosiano | Los Alamos National Laboratory on Mar 17, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Rapid Ice-Wedge Melting Accelerates Permafrost Decline

LOS ALAMOS, N.M.—A new study of permafrost has found that the ice wedges forming the prevalent honeycomb pattern across the tundra appear to be melting rapidly across the Arctic, changing the hydrology of the region and accelerating the release of greenhouse gases with major implications for global warming. While the gradual warming of permafrost has […]

Coyotes are Everywhere, even in Alaska

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 14, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Coyotes are Everywhere, even in Alaska

Last Friday, an email popped up in all the mailboxes of people with the Geophysical Institute: Someone saw what might have been a wolf on the trails north of the UAF campus. “Please be cautious if skiing in the area.” A few people responded, saying they had seen one or two coyotes roaming the 1,000-plus […]

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