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  5. Page 2
Home»Posts tagged with»glaciers (Page 2)

Research reveals extent of Kachemak Bay’s surface cloudiness

By Rod Boyce | Geophysical Institute on Feb 1, 2025   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Research reveals extent of Kachemak Bay’s surface cloudiness

Scientists have produced the first remote sensing analysis of how water clouded by sediment in glacier meltwater moves on the surface of Kachemak Bay. The bay on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula is home to a rich variety of marine life that can be affected by the sediment. Work led by Lea Hartl of the Alaska Climate Research […]

Alaska’s Small Glaciers on the Way Out

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jan 13, 2023   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Alaska’s Small Glaciers on the Way Out

Glaciers worldwide are withering. Half of them will disappear by the end of this century, and much of the lost ice will vanish from mountains in Alaska, scientists say. Authors of a recent cover story in the journal Science used high-performance computers to predict the fate of 215,547 glaciers on Earth. They excluded the great […]

New study calculates retreat of glacier edges in Alaska’s Kenai Fjords National Park

By Hannah Hickey/James Urton | UW News on Aug 19, 2022   Featured, Science/Education, Southcentral  

New study calculates retreat of glacier edges in Alaska’s Kenai Fjords National Park

As glaciers worldwide retreat due to climate change, managers of national parks need to know what’s on the horizon to prepare for the future. A new study from the University of Washington and the National Park Service measures 38 years of change for glaciers in Kenai Fjords National Park, a stunning jewel about two hours […]

As glaciers retreat in Alaska and British Columbia, thousands of miles of new Pacific salmon habitat may open up by 2100

By Keni Campbell | UAS on Dec 9, 2021   Featured, Science/Education, Southeast Alaska  

As glaciers retreat in Alaska and British Columbia, thousands of miles of new Pacific salmon habitat may open up by 2100

UAS professor Eran Hood is part of a team of scientists who found that the retreat of glaciers in Alaska and British Columbia’s coastal temperate rainforest could produce more than 3,800 miles of potential new Pacific salmon habitat by the year 2100. A new study in the journal Nature Climate Change, lead by researchers at […]

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