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  5. Page 3
Home»Posts tagged with»prediction (Page 3)

New Method May Help Anticipate Large Volcanic Eruptions

By Fritz Freudenberger | Geophysical Institute on May 20, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

New Method May Help Anticipate Large Volcanic Eruptions

  Volcanic eruptions are not easy to anticipate. Now, a new paper proposes a way to provide early clues by evaluating magma movement far beneath volcanoes. The Bárdarbunga volcanic system in Iceland began to erupt from a fissure on Aug. 29, 2014. By the time it quit six months later, it had created an almost 33-square-mile lava […]

Sockeye Forecast Down for Copper River, Upper Cook Inlet

By Fishermen's News Online on Feb 1, 2020   Featured, Fishermen's News Online  

  A total run of 1.4 million sockeye salmon, along with 60,000 Chinooks, are expected to return to the Copper River in 2020, according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G). The state forecast released on Jan. 28 compared with the recent 10-year average (2010-2019) of 2.1 million wild sockeyes returning to the […]

Wildfires May Send Permafrost Protections up in Smoke

By Fritz Freudenberger | Geophysical Institute on Jan 28, 2020   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Wildfires May Send Permafrost Protections up in Smoke

  Across much of Alaska, permafrost is thawing. In most locations of interior and south Alaska, what permafrost exists is protected by the ecosystems around it. Trees, moss and peat shade the ground from summer heat and help slow thaw. At the same time, scientists predict that wildfire seasons in Alaska will increase in duration and […]

Denali Park Road Failings and Other Stories

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jan 17, 2020   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Denali Park Road Failings and Other Stories

  By the summer of 2020, a landslide will bury a portion of the road from the Denali National Park entrance to Wonder Lake. That’s the conclusion of Zena Robert, a University of Alaska Fairbanks graduate student who visited the park in summer 2019. Last summer, she did a ground survey of giant blobs of […]

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