Extending to the Arctic, Alaska’s culturally-diverse people, infrastructure, economy, and ecosystems are already experiencing the effects of climate change. Obtaining a better understanding of these early impacts will provide an integration of science and decision-making for adaptation on a global scale.
Extending to the Arctic, Alaska’s culturally-diverse people, infrastructure, economy, and ecosystems are already experiencing the effects of climate change. Obtaining a better understanding of these early impacts will provide an integration of science and decision-making for adaptation on a global scale.
Extending to the Arctic, Alaska’s culturally-diverse people, infrastructure, economy, and ecosystems are already experiencing the effects of climate change. Obtaining a better understanding of these early impacts will provide an integration of science and decision-making for adaptation on a global scale.
Extending to the Arctic, Alaska’s culturally-diverse people, infrastructure, economy, and ecosystems are already experiencing the effects of climate change. Obtaining a better understanding of these early impacts will provide an integration of science and decision-making for adaptation on a global scale.
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A Partnership to Predict Salmon Run Timing A joint research project between NOAA’s Auke Bay Lab and Alaska Department of Fish & Game (ADFG) has shown a strong correlation over the past 51 years between certain oceanographic conditions read more... |
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NOAA Begins Measuring Currents in Cook Inlet This month (June 2012) the NOAA Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services (also known as our “tides and currents” office) is deploying 10 current meters in Cook Inlet to read more... |
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NOAA Updates Arctic Future Website NOAA has updated the Arctic Future website to reflect recent observations and add results in the Arctic Council 2011 Snow, Water, Ice and Permafrost in the Arctic assessment. Other topics include: read more... |
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Read about the experience of a Teacher @ Sea aboard the NOAA vessel OSCAR DYSON We are now back in Kodiak, and I fly out on Thursday, June 30th. We got in late on the 28th, and so that gave us some time to explore! Once again, it was back to the trail to try and look for some read more... |
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