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  5. Page 223
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 223)

Alaska Science Forum: Three Weeks in the Saddle Way Up North

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 5, 2014   Breaking News, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Alaska Science Forum: Three Weeks in the Saddle Way Up North

TOOLIK FIELD STATION — After 800-plus miles by snowmachine and three weeks of working in the same clothes, it’s time to pack our duffel bags, stuff them into a barrel and set them on fire. Just kidding about the burn barrel, but three lake studiers and I returned last night to the slushy snow of […]

DEC Upgrades the Area of North Slope Spill to 33 Acres

By Staff on May 1, 2014   Breaking News, Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

DEC Upgrades the Area of North Slope Spill to 33 Acres

Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation has upgraded the size of the spill at the BPXA West Operating Area, H Pad Well  in Prudhoe Bay on Wednesday. Originally, BP reported a spill area of approximately 27 acres after a six-inch pipe coming from the wellhead ruptured spraying natural gas and water containing crude oil burst and […]

Teshekpuk Lake Observatory a special place

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 24, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Teshekpuk Lake Observatory a special place

TESHEKPUK LAKE — Suspended in glass on the oil stove, the coffee leans south, as if the giant lake has a gravitational pull. Though Ben Jones has leveled this cabin before, he sees a useful function in the current slope, caused by thawed permafrost. Any snow blown in during the long winter will drain through […]

Alaska Science Forum: Riding the bumps of the far northern trail

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 17, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Alaska Science Forum: Riding the bumps of the far northern trail

WEST OF NUIQSUT — A sick snowmachine awaits rescue here on the snow-covered ice of this boot-shaped lake. After an 85-mile journey from our last stop at Umiat, one of the Ski Doo Skandics sputtered to a crawl a few miles from our intended campsite here. The loss of one of their essential research tools […]

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