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Home»Posts tagged with»copper river (Page 5)

Spillways of an Ancient Alaska Lake

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Sep 4, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Spillways of an Ancient Alaska Lake

Many years ago, geologists stood on the bank of the Copper River and watched Childs Glacier thunder icebergs straight into the river. Using a little imagination, one researcher remarked how an advance of the glacier could seal off the big river. He envisioned a process that has happened many times in the world and is […]

Wild Salmon Harvest in Alaska Nears 10 Million Fish

By Fishermen's News Online on Jul 5, 2015   Fishermen's News Online  

Wild Salmon Harvest in Alaska Nears 10 Million Fish

Statewide Alaska commercial deliveries of wild salmon pushed to nearly 10 million fish by June 30. It’s early yet, and while the sockeyes showing up are smaller than usual, the return of king salmon so far are better than in recent years, according to Forrest Bowers, deputy director of commercial fisheries for the Alaska Department […]

EPA, ADEC Continue Richardson Highway Diesel Spill

By Hanady Kader | EPA on Jan 8, 2015   Featured, State  

EPA, ADEC Continue Richardson Highway Diesel Spill

(Seattle) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation are mobilized to remove 4,400 gallons of low-sulfur diesel from a creek that flows into the Tiekel River after an oil tanker truck slid off the Richardson Highway 48 miles northeast of Valdez, Alaska on Dec. 9 and spilled the fuel it was […]

Ancient, Melting Ice Patches On Mountain Slopes Yield Clues To Athabascan History

By Linda Weld on Nov 7, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

WRANGELL MOUNTAINS: Over 14,000 years ago, much of North America was covered in ice, starting at the Alaska Range, and moving down all the way to what are now the cities of Chicago and New York. The ice was very thick — miles thick. Then, it abruptly melted over much of the northern hemisphere. Except in […]

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