Alaska marine debris experts call for tighter regulation and more cleanup funding
Trawl nets, buoys, even boats and fragments of buildings: these are some types of marine debris that wash up on
Read moreTrawl nets, buoys, even boats and fragments of buildings: these are some types of marine debris that wash up on
Read moreWhy 2023 will be another key year for the future of our climate. I am looking out onto a sparkling
Read moreHigher air temperatures and lower sea ice cover continue to transform the Arctic, says the Arctic Report Card 2022 released
Read moreWhat is winter anyway? For a lot of Alaskans, it’s a season that’s not entirely defined by a specific period
Read moreTemperature across the planet was roughly 0.84 C above the 20th-century average The numbers are in: Earth is still running
Read moreA bigger focus on how climate change is impacting northern peoples will help the rest of the world better understand
Read moreFrom rain on Greenland’s ice sheet to the browning of the eastern Siberian tundra, climate change is continuing to transform
Read moreNovember 2020 ranked second hottest on record, overtaking November 2019 for the No. 2 spot, according to scientists at the
Read moreWorld ocean temperatures in 2019 were the highest ever recorded in human history, reflecting the speed at which our planet
Read moreThe National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a U.S. scientific agency, released it’s annual Arctic report card this month, warning that
Read moreIt was another record warm year for Earth. On Wednesday, scientists from NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Read moreA new study out of the University of Washington and NOAA Fisheries’ Northwest Fisheries Science Centre shows rising carbon dioxide
Read moreThe extraordinary sight of a 30-foot long dead humpback whale that washed up on a beach area in Anchorage has
Read moreHumpback whales, a species that migrates to Alaska and is famous for singing below the water’s surface and leaping above it,
Read moreWhen pack ice shifted to trap 33 commercial whaling ships off Alaska’s Arctic coast in the fall of 1871, more than
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