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  5. Page 188
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 188)

The Case for Rallying Around Sea Ice

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jan 21, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The Case for Rallying Around Sea Ice

The ice floating on top of the world covers pretty much the entire Arctic Ocean in midwinter. By late summer it shrinks to half that much. If trends continue, by mid-century the summer ice may take up less space than Japan. As the Arctic Ocean becomes more blue, it absorbs much of the sun’s heat […]

Impressions of a Place Far from Everywhere

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

Impressions of a Place Far from Everywhere

ST. MATTHEW ISLAND —I’m resting on a mattress of tundra plants that are growing more than 200 miles from the nearest Alaska village. While I have snuck away here to my own private ridgetop, eight other people, all scientists, are somewhere on this 30-mile-long wedge of tundra, rocky beaches, lakes and bird cliffs in the […]

Remains of Lost 1800s Whaling Fleet Discovered off Alaska’s Arctic Coast

By Vernon Smith/Keeley Belva | NOAA on Jan 7, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Remains of Lost 1800s Whaling Fleet Discovered off Alaska’s Arctic Coast

NOAA archaeologists have discovered the battered hulls of two 1800s whaling ships nearly 144 years after they and 31 others sank off the Arctic coast of Alaska in one of the planet’s most unexplored ocean regions. The shipwrecks, and parts of other ships, that were found are most likely the remains of 33 ships trapped […]

Methane Emissions in Arctic Cold Season Higher Than Expected

By Michael Price | San Diego State University on Jan 4, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Methane Emissions in Arctic Cold Season Higher Than Expected

A new study finds that, contrary to previous assumptions, the Arctic tundra releases at least as much methane during its cold season as it does during summer. The amount of methane gas escaping from the ground during the long cold period in the Arctic each year and entering Earth’s atmosphere is likely much higher than […]

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