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Home»Posts tagged with»glaciers (Page 7)

Governor Walker Announces Winners of Contest to Name New Ferry Boats

By Katie Marquette | Office of the Governor on May 17, 2016   Featured, State  

Governor Walker Announces Winners of Contest to Name New Ferry Boats

May 17, 2016 JUNEAU – Governor Bill Walker and Lt. Governor Byron Mallott today announced the names of Alaska’s two new ferry vessels. They thanked Tanalian School 7th grader Malea Voran of Port Alsworth and Eagle River High School 10th grader Taylor Thompson of Eagle River for the winning entries naming the Alaska Class ferries […]

Ice Loss Accelerating in Greenland’s Coastal Glaciers, Dartmouth Study Finds

By John Cramer | Dartmouth College on Apr 29, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ice Loss Accelerating in Greenland’s Coastal Glaciers, Dartmouth Study Finds

HANOVER, N.H. – Surface meltwater draining through and underneath Greenland’s tidewater glaciers is accelerating their loss of ice mass, according to a Dartmouth study that sheds light on the relationship between meltwater and subglacial discharge. The findings appear in the journal Annals of Glaciology. A PDF is available on request. Greenland has the potential to […]

The Many Signs of Northern Change

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Feb 29, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The Many Signs of Northern Change

In anticipation of an arctic science conference happening next month in Fairbanks, an editor asked me to write a column on climate change in the north. I told her climate stability would be the bigger story, since basswood trees used to grow in Fairbanks and redwoods once dropped their cones into the Porcupine River. Climate […]

Ice Worms: Enigmas of the North

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Feb 16, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ice Worms: Enigmas of the North

Recent research on the ice worm has shone some light on the tiny creature that appears when the sun sets on warmish glaciers. Few people have seen ice worms, but they are not mythical. Wispy and less than one inch long, ice worms live on glaciers, wriggling to the surface at night and sometimes lingering […]

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