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  5. Page 6
Home»Posts tagged with»temperatures (Page 6)

Warm Arctic Means Colder, Snowier Winters in Northeastern U.S., Study Says

By Ken Branson | Rutgers on Mar 14, 2018   Featured, National, National/World  

Warm Arctic Means Colder, Snowier Winters in Northeastern U.S., Study Says

Scientists from Rutgers University-New Brunswick and Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER) have linked the frequency of extreme winter weather in the United States to Arctic temperatures. Their research was published today in Nature Communications. “Basically, this confirms the story I’ve been telling for a couple of years now,” said study co-author Jennifer Francis, research professor of marine and coastal […]

More Tropical Nights in Alaska’s Future?

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Feb 13, 2017   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

More Tropical Nights in Alaska’s Future?

By the end of this century, Alaskans may be enjoying tropical evening breezes for about a week each year. That’s an increase from the almost zero such nights we currently savor. But it could happen, according to a graduate student who has tightened the grids of computer models to perhaps offer a more detailed glimpse […]

An open letter to deep Interior cold

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jan 24, 2017   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

An open letter to deep Interior cold

Hello old friend. I thought you were dead. Sorry, but remember last year, when you didn’t show up? It was the first recorded winter in Fairbanks when the thermometer at the airport didn’t register minus 30 Fahrenheit. I didn’t know what to think. But here you are, a blob straight from the North Pole, squatting […]

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

By Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research on Jan 14, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

  66 million years ago, the sudden extinction of the dinosaurs started the ascent of the mammals, ultimately resulting in humankind’s reign on Earth. Climate scientists now reconstructed how tiny droplets of sulfuric acid formed high up in the air after the well-known impact of a large asteroid and blocking the sunlight for several years, […]

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