• Search in Site

Search in Site

Alaska Native News

  • HOME
  • Featured
  • General
  • World
  • National
  • State
  • Rural
  • Arctic
  • Science/Education
  • Health
  • At Sea
  • Politics
  • Weather
  • Tides
  • Entertainment
    • Daily Crossword/Sudoku
    • Comics
  • Opinions/Op/Ed/Letters
    • Op/Ed and the Editor
    • 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. Home
  2. /
  3. extinction
  4. /
  5. Page 4
Home»Posts tagged with»extinction (Page 4)

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact May Have Cooled Earth more than Previously Thought

By American Geophysical Union on Nov 1, 2017   Science/Education  

Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact May Have Cooled Earth more than Previously Thought

WASHINGTON D.C. — The Chicxulub asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs likely released far more climate-altering sulfur gas into the atmosphere than originally thought, according to new research. A new study makes a more refined estimate of how much sulfur and carbon dioxide gas were ejected into Earth’s atmosphere from vaporized rocks immediately after the […]

Tight Evidence for What killed St. Paul Mammoths

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Aug 7, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Tight Evidence for What killed St. Paul Mammoths

Using the tiniest of clues, scientists have determined what probably killed the woolly mammoths of St. Paul Island — thirst. “It looks like climate did them in,” said Matthew Wooller, the UAF scientist who in 2013 went to St. Paul as part of a diverse team and brought back lake cores for analysis. “The smoking […]

The Mammoth Mystery of St. Paul Island

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 3, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

One foggy day on St. Paul Island, a woolly mammoth stepped onto a trapdoor of greenery. It plunged thirty feet to the floor of a cave. There was no exit. A few thousand years later, a scientist who descended by ladder found the mammoth’s tooth amid the bones of other mammoths, polar bears, caribou, reindeer […]

« Previous 1 2 3 4
  • Advertise with Us
  • Submit Press Release, OP/ED or Letter to the Editor
  • Contact Alaska Native News
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
© 2025, ↑ Alaska Native News