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Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 98)

One Building Remains Busy During Quiet Time

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 24, 2020   Featured, Health, Interior Alaska, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

One Building Remains Busy During Quiet Time

  On these wet, mushy April days, as returning ducks set their wings for landing at Creamer’s Field in Fairbanks, spring breakup is proceeding as it always has. This year is different, though, noticed in the striking quiet of places that would usually be hopping. One of those is the campus of the University of […]

Life of Riley Reaches its End

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 20, 2020   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Life of Riley Reaches its End

[smartslider3 slider=5] Riley the wolf has died. She lived in the wild until almost the age of 11, which biologists call a remarkable feat. Wolves are lucky to live to 6. The female wolf, former leader of the once-mighty Riley Creek pack in Denali National Park, drowned in an open lead of the Nenana River […]

Shelf Sediments, Freshwater Runoff From Rivers Brings More Carbon, Nutrients to North Pole

By Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Apr 12, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Shelf Sediments, Freshwater Runoff From Rivers Brings More Carbon, Nutrients to North Pole

  A new study by researchers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and their international colleagues found that freshwater runoff from rivers and continental shelf sediments are bringing significant quantities of carbon and trace elements into parts of the Arctic Ocean via the Transpolar Drift—a major surface current that moves water from Siberia across the […]

Howard Pass an Extreme, Inviting Place

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 12, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Howard Pass an Extreme, Inviting Place

  Howard Pass, a rock-stubbled tundra plateau in the western Brooks Range, is one of the lowest points in the mountains that arc across northern Alaska. It is a broad gateway between the great drainages of the Colville and Noatak rivers. Scientists who have visited the lonely spot say Howard Pass is noteworthy for two […]

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