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  5. Page 5
Home»Posts tagged with»tundra (Page 5)

Tales of frozen water, from San Francisco

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 21, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Tales of frozen water, from San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO — On rare winter mornings here, a skim of ice forms on sidewalk puddles. But water’s solid form is mostly an abstraction in this land of blooming flowers and the hummingbirds that visit them. Except for the week of the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union. Dozens of the 22,000 scientists gathering […]

Tundra-Alutiiq Word of the Week-September 4th

By Alutiiq Museum on Sep 5, 2016   Alutiiq Word of the Week & Museum News  

Tundra-Alutiiq Word of the Week-September 4th

Cailnguq – Tundra Kal’ut awatiini cailnguq. – Around Karluk is tundra. Across the northern hemisphere, tundra environments occur above treeline and below year-round snowpack. Although tundra is commonly associated with mountain slopes, it also occurs all the way to sea level. For example, extensive, low-lying areas of the southern Kodiak Archipelago contain moist tundra, a […]

Much of the Arctic is Lower than it was Before

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 13, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Much of the Arctic is Lower than it was Before

When botanist Janet Jorgenson first visited a patch of tundra east of Kaktovik in 1988, it was flat, dry and thick with 29 species of lichens and mosses. Now, Tapkaurak is wet, gullied and fragrant with sedges and grasses. And, like other parts of Alaska’s North Slope, it is a few feet farther from the […]

UM study: Wildfires to Increase in Alaska with Future Climate Change

By Philip Higuera | University of Montana on May 10, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

UM study: Wildfires to Increase in Alaska with Future Climate Change

MISSOULA – Climate change is melting glaciers, reducing sea-ice cover and increasing wildlife activity – with some of the most dramatic impacts occurring in the northern high latitudes. New research by University of Montana affiliate scientist Adam Young and UM fire ecology Associate Professor Philip Higuera projects an increased probability of fires occurring in Alaskan […]

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