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Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 192)

Denali Plants More Diverse up High

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jun 10, 2015   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Denali Plants More Diverse up High

When Carl Roland was hiking the high country in an Alaska national park not long ago, he thought the landscape looked different than any park in the Lower 48. The alpine zone seemed to be carpeted with more plant species than the much-larger forests and wetlands in the valleys below. When Roland looked at plant […]

Dalton Highway Reopens to Traffic

By Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities on Jun 5, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Dalton Highway Reopens to Traffic

(FAIRBANKS, Alaska) — The Dalton Highway has reopened to traffic after an 18-day closure caused by massive spring breakup flooding. Traffic began moving on the road at 8 a.m. this morning. The highway is open to two-way traffic, but drivers will encounter a section with flaggers and pilot car at Mile 412-414. The road remains […]

Online App Tells when It’s Okay to Build Ice Roads

By Sue Mitchell | Geophysical Institute on Jun 5, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Online App Tells when It’s Okay to Build Ice Roads

Alaska’s natural resource managers are using a UAF-developed web app to let oil field companies know when it’s ok to build ice roads and drive across the tundra on the North Slope. Notifying oil companies and contractors when it is safe to operate vehicles off-road to get to remote sites without damaging the fragile tundra […]

Anatomy of the Worst Fire Year

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 21, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Anatomy of the Worst Fire Year

In a gorgeous warm May this year, we have not yet sniffed the bitter scent of flaming spruce. When we do, many of us will think back to a year that still haunts us. In summer 2004, a Vermont-sized patch of Alaska burned in wildfires. That hazy summer was the most extreme fire year in […]

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