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  5. Page 41
Home»Posts tagged with»ice (Page 41)

Alaska Blackfish in a World of its Own

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 5, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Imagine a shallow lake north of Hughes, in the cold heart of Alaska. In frigid, sluggish water, dim blue light penetrates two feet of ice. The ice has a quarter-size hole, maintained by a stream of methane bubbles. Every few minutes, a brutish little fish swims up, sips air, and peels back to the dank. […]

USCG Encourages Vessel Owners to Prepare for Winter

By Petty Officer 2nd Class Diana Honings | USCG on Nov 28, 2014   Featured, State  

KODIAK, Alaska — The Coast Guard 17th District encourages Alaskan mariners to winterize their vessels and to prevent excess snow from accumulating on moored vessels this winter. Coast Guard personnel in Valdez and Juneau will be working with local harbormasters to patrol small boat harbors and identify boats in danger of sinking due to snow build […]

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 […]

Northern Alaska Joins the Cryosphere

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 17, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

It’s mid-October, 118 miles from the Arctic Circle. Time for a walk to work. Since I last wrote about my three-mile commute through the raindrops of August, the 1,100 acres of boreal forest between my house and the university has undergone the most drastic change of the year. Ankle-deep snow covers the North Campus and […]

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