Groundwater in the Arctic is delivering more carbon into the ocean than was previously known
A relatively small amount of groundwater trickling through Alaska's tundra is releasing huge quantities of carbon into the ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
The Arctic tundra is changing so fast that it is speeding up the climate crisis, top scientists say
From Alaska to Siberia, the Arctic is changing so rapidly that there is no "normal" there now, scientists warn. The consequences reach across the globe. The Arctic tundra now releases more carbon ...
Knowridge2d
Arctic groundwater is releasing a hidden flood of carbon into the ocean
Carbon in the ocean can lead to higher levels of carbon dioxide (COâ‚‚) in the air, which contributes to climate change. The ...
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Alaska's Frigid North Slope Was Once a Lush, Wet, Dinosaur Hotspot, Fossils Reveal
Boreal forests, spongy tundra and perpetual sunshine mark summertime in Alaska’s North Slope—the state’s northernmost region, which borders the Arctic Ocean. And when autumn comes ...
WBUR6d
A third of the Arctic is now a greenhouse gas emitter, Mass. study finds
A third of the Arctic is now emitting climate-changing greenhouse gasses after thousands of years of storing them, according ...
Meet new Texas Rangers dugout reporter Laura Stickells, who is not afraid of a challenge
Stickells is taking over for longtime reporter Emily Jones as the primary field reporter on the newly-formed Rangers Sports ...
Business Insider10mon
US troops in Alaska's tundra prepare against Russia and China
An curved arrow pointing right. Eight thousand troops perform military exercises like hauling artillery, deploying attack helicopters, and parachuting into Alaska's Arctic tundra. Here's a closer ...
Grist on MSN10d
A third of the Arctic’s vast carbon sink now a source of emissions, study reveals
Critical CO2 stores held in permafrost are being released as the landscape changes with global heating, a new report shows.
Science Daily6d
Groundwater in Arctic is delivering more carbon into the ocean than was previously known
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.