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

UAF Scientists Find New Indicators of Alaska Permafrost Thawing

By Rod Boyce | Geophysical Institute on Jun 10, 2022   Featured, North Slope/Northwest Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

UAF Scientists Find New Indicators of Alaska Permafrost Thawing

More areas of year-round unfrozen ground have begun dotting Interior and Northwest Alaska and will continue to increase in extent due to climate change, according to new research by University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute scientists. The scientists said the spread of taliks — volumes of unfrozen ground within areas of permafrost — has major […]

‘Unsettling’: New Study Reveals Arctic Ocean Warming for Over a Century

By Brett Wilkins | Common Dreams on Nov 26, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

‘Unsettling’: New Study Reveals Arctic Ocean Warming for Over a Century

“It is possible that the Arctic Ocean is more sensitive to greenhouse gases than previously thought,” said one of the study’s authors. New research published Wednesday revealed the Arctic Ocean has been warming for decades longer than scientists previously understood, raising fresh concerns as the polar region faces the growing threat of a total loss of […]

When permafrost kills? A moose story

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jun 13, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

When permafrost kills? A moose story

  High summer is here in middle Alaska. North of Fairbanks, in bright sunshine, alder flycatchers are perched in spruce tops, just arriving from Bolivia and Peru. A few steps away, accompanied by the smell of sulfur, dozens of carrion flies buzz on and above a moose carcass. Permafrost expert Tom Douglas has led me […]

Radar Gauges Methane Release from Arctic Lakes

By Jeff Richardson | UAF on May 15, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Radar Gauges Methane Release from Arctic Lakes

  A University of Alaska Fairbanks-led research team has developed a way to use satellite images to determine the amount of methane being released from northern lakes, a technique that could help climate change modelers better account for this potent greenhouse gas. By using synthetic aperture radar, or SAR, researchers were able to find a […]

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