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  5. Page 197
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 197)

Ancient Northern Pike Found in Lake Mud

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jul 20, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ancient Northern Pike Found in Lake Mud

While slicing a cylinder of mud he pulled from an Interior Alaska lake, Matthew Wooller ran into a snag. The wire he was using to cut the mud stopped when it hit something solid. He grabbed a knife, carved around the obstruction, and made a discovery. “There were a bunch of bones and very sharp […]

Coast Guard Stands Up Forward Operating Locations for Arctic Shield

By Petty Officer 2nd Class Grant DeVuyst | U.S. Coast Guard on Jul 2, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Coast Guard Stands Up Forward Operating Locations for Arctic Shield

JUNEAU, Alaska — The Coast Guard 17th District stood up forward operating locations in Deadhorse and Barrow Wednesday to achieve the strategic goals of operation Arctic Shield 2015. “With increased maritime activity in the Arctic, forward deploying assets and personnel to the region will provide an increased opportunity to conduct our statutory missions,” said Rear Adm. […]

Northern Alaska Coastal Erosion Threatens Habitat and Infrastructure

By Ann Gibbs/Paul Lausten | USGS on Jul 1, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Northern Alaska Coastal Erosion Threatens Habitat and Infrastructure

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — In a new study published today, scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey found that the remote northern Alaska coast has some of the highest shoreline erosion rates in the world. Analyzing over half a century of shoreline change data, scientists found the pattern is extremely variable with most of the coast retreating […]

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Remain the Primary Threat to Polar Bears

By Paul Lautsen/Catherine Puckett | USGS on Jul 1, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Remain the Primary Threat to Polar Bears

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Greenhouse gas emissions remain the primary threat to the preservation of polar bear populations worldwide. This conclusion holds true under both a reduced greenhouse gas emission scenario that stabilizes climate warming and another scenario where emissions and warming continue at the current pace, according to updated U.S. Geological Survey research models.   Under both […]

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