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  3. glaciation
Home»Posts tagged with»glaciation

Earthworms live in Alaska too

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 14, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Earthworms live in Alaska too

Under its own power, an earthworm gains about 30 feet of new territory each year. But that does not help explain how worms got to Alaska. “It’s almost geologically slow,” Matt Bowser, said of the earthworm’s locomotion. Bowser, Alaska’s closest thing to an expert on earthworms, is an entomologist with the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. […]

Baichtal to Talk about Discovery of Ancient Sites with Evidence of Microblade Technology

By Jim Baichtal, Kathy Dye | SHI on Nov 25, 2014   Events/Notices  

Sealaska Heritage Institute will offer its last noon lecture of the year on Tuesday. Forest Geologist Jim Baichtal will talk about the search for early habitation sites on ancient shorelines in Southeast Alaska. He’ll discuss a new model that has helped scientists discover more than 70 ancient sites with archaeological materials that are rich in […]

New Study Shows Three Abrupt Pulses of CO2 During Last Deglaciation

By Vince Stricherz | University of Washington on Oct 31, 2014   Breaking News, Science/Education  

New Study Shows Three Abrupt Pulses of CO2 During Last Deglaciation

A new study – led by Oregon State University, with significant contributions from the University of Washington – shows that the increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide that contributed to the end of the last ice age more than 10,000 years ago did not occur gradually but rather was characterized by three abrupt pulses. Scientists are […]

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