A relatively small amount of groundwater trickling through Alaska's tundra is releasing huge quantities of carbon into the ocean, where it can contribute to climate change.
A seemingly minor trickle of groundwater beneath Alaska’s tundra is quietly releasing vast amounts of carbon into the ocean.
The rapid melting and thinning of the Arctic ice has sparked serious concerns in the scientific community. In addition, sea ...
A study gives possible insight into the underprediction of sea ice depletion and the formation of Arctic cyclones. The study could lead to more accurate weather and climate models and better ...
The geographical proximity of the US and Russia to the Arctic Ocean will generate a constant political tremor in the ...
Researchers have designed an alternative, autonomous observational method to monitor the Arctic’s melting ice, which holds ...
Eight feet of ice, freezing temps, and 40-pound sheefish make for an arctic adventure. Here's what it's like ice fishing for ...
Ice cold temperatures are warming the hearts of hard water fishermen as an arctic blast hits the area and holds on. Be careful out there. Buffalo Harbor has safe ice, and it is offering hard water ...
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