• Search

Search in Site

Alaska Native News

  • HOME
  • Featured
  • General
  • World
  • National
  • State
  • Rural
  • Arctic
  • Science/Education
  • Health
  • At Sea
  • Politics
  • Weather
  • Tides
  • Entertainment
    • Recipes
    • Your Horoscope
    • Daily Crossword/Sudoku
    • Comics
    • Online Games
  • Opinions/Op/Ed/Letters
    • Op/Ed and the Editor
    • Opinion
    • Opinions/Op/Ed & Letters
    • Submit Press Release, OP/ED or Letter to the Editor
  • Advertising
  • Contact Us
  • North Slope/Northwest Alaska
  • Interior Alaska
  • Southwest Alaska
  • Southcentral
  • Southeast Alaska
  • This Day in Alaskan History
  1. /
  2. Arctic
  3. /
  4. Page 33
Home»Posts tagged with»Arctic (Page 33)

Murkowski to Army Chief of Staff: ‘What’s Putin Up to’ in Arctic?

By Matthew Felling | Office of Senator Murkowski on Mar 12, 2015   Featured, Politics, State  

Murkowski to Army Chief of Staff: ‘What’s Putin Up to’ in Arctic?

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Senator Lisa Murkowski Wednesday questioned United States Army Chief of Staff General Raymond Odierno about the recent surge in Russian military activity in the Arctic region.  In light of the regional volatility and the Pentagon’s heightened focus on the Asia-Pacific region, Murkowski questioned the reasoning behind the proposal to potentially draw down […]

On Thin Ice: Combined Arctic Ice Observations Show Decades of Loss

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington on Mar 8, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

On Thin Ice: Combined Arctic Ice Observations Show Decades of Loss

It’s no surprise that Arctic sea ice is thinning. What is new is just how long, how steadily, and how much it has declined. University of Washington researchers compiled modern and historic measurements to get a full picture of how Arctic sea ice thickness has changed. The results, published in The Cryosphere, show a thinning […]

Life on Ice at the Top of the World

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 2, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Life on Ice at the Top of the World

On a February day long ago, a family living in a sod hut near the Arctic Ocean saw blocks of sea ice bulldozing their way onto shore. Winds shoved more ice until the mass towered above them and started dripping water through a ventilation hole. The father urged his family outside just before a slab […]

Russia’s Plans for Arctic Supremacy

By Stratfor on Jan 23, 2015   Featured, World  

Russia’s Plans for Arctic Supremacy

Although the crisis in Ukraine continues to focus attention on Russia’s western border, Moscow is seeking to exploit a more lucrative prize along its vast northern frontage: the Arctic Circle. Melting ice has opened up new transit routes and revealed previously inaccessible oil and mineral deposits. Facing a year of harsh economic constraints, securing exploitable […]

Far-North Changes Pondered in San Francisco

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 22, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Far-North Changes Pondered in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO — At this annual gathering of more than 20,000 Earth and space scientists, press conferences offered by the organizers feature scientists discussing everything from Mars rovers whiffing methane to Christmas lights visible from space. One press conference that has for a few years had a recurring slot at the fall meeting of the […]

Rising Air and Sea Temperatures Continue to Trigger Changes in the Arctic

By NOAA on Dec 18, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Rising Air and Sea Temperatures Continue to Trigger Changes in the Arctic

A new NOAA-led report shows that Arctic air temperatures continue to rise at more than twice the rate of global air temperatures, a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification. Increasing air and sea surface temperatures, declining reflectivity at the surface of the Greenland ice sheet, shrinking spring snow cover on land and summer ice on the […]

Mastodons Long Gone from the North

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 12, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Mastodons Long Gone from the North

A long, long time ago, a hairy elephant stomped the northland, wrecking trees and shrubs as it swallowed twigs, leaves and bark. These mastodons left a few scattered teeth and bones in Alaska and the Yukon, reminders of an immense mammal that lived as far south as Honduras. A recent look at far-north mastodons shows […]

Murkowski’s Arctic, Coastal, Fishery Priorities for Alaska in 2015 Budget

By Matthew Shuckerow | Office of Senator Murkowski on Dec 11, 2014   Featured, State  

Murkowski’s Arctic, Coastal, Fishery Priorities for Alaska in 2015 Budget

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The federal government’s Commerce, Justice, and Science (CJS) budget for fiscal year 2015 includes several provisions written and advanced by Senator Lisa Murkowski. Among them are items to support Alaska’s world class fisheries, improve Arctic navigation, and protect the state’s coastline from the continued debris related to the 2011 Japanese tsunami. The […]

NOAA Fisheries Proposes Arctic Ring Seal Critical Habitat

By Julie Speegle | NOAA on Dec 2, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

NOAA Fisheries Proposes Arctic Ring Seal Critical Habitat

In December 2012, NOAA Fisheries declared four subspecies of ringed seals, including the Arctic ringed seal in Alaskan waters, as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). After extensive input from local and state governments, Native partners, and the public to determine proposed critical habitat areas, NOAA Fisheries today is releasing those proposed […]

« Previous 1 … 31 32 33 34 35 … 37 Next »


  • Advertise with Us
  • Submit Press Release, OP/ED or Letter to the Editor
  • Contact Alaska Native News
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
© 2022, ↑ Alaska Native News
Log in - Powered by WordPress - Gabfire Themes
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.