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The early days of the Midnight Sun Run: How a race became the pinnacle of summer solstice

The early days of the Midnight Sun Run: How a race became the pinnacle of summer solstice
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Despite funding cuts, the University of Alaska is reinventing itself

Despite funding cuts, the University of Alaska is reinventing itself Author: Tim Bradner Published December 19, 2020 Share on Facebook Print article These are gloomy times. It’s December, and it’s dark. Vaccines are arriving but COVID-19 will be with us for a while. Our economy is suffering. We need some good news. Consider our University of Alaska. Not too long ago things looked bleak for our state university. Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s first budget director, Donna Arduin, wanted to gut UA with a 41% cut to state funding. Her vision for our university was a community college operating at a rock-bottom budget.

Time stands still on winter solstice, and memories of a friend linger

Time stands still on winter solstice, and memories of a friend linger Published December 19, 2020 Share on Facebook Print article On Dec. 21 at 1:02 a.m. Alaska time, this big round head of a planet will tip back, pause, then slowly nod toward the sun. That breathless moment of stillness is the northern hemisphere’s winter solstice. Solstice is a combination of a few Latin words, meaning “sun stands still.” That is somewhat true from this far-north vantage point, as well as all over the world. Unlike all the other days of winter, on Dec. 21 we will neither lose nor gain a second of sunlight here in middle Alaska. The sun arcing over the Alaska Range to the south will follow a path that is almost precisely the same as its track on Dec. 20.

Time Stands Still on Winter Solstice - Alaska Native News

Time Stands Still on Winter Solstice Time Stands Still on Winter Solstice That breathless moment of stillness is the northern hemisphere’s winter solstice. Solstice is a combination of a few Latin words, meaning “sun stands still.” That is somewhat true from this far-north vantage point, as well as all over the world. Unlike all the other days of winter, on Dec. 21 we will neither lose nor gain a second of sunlight here in middle Alaska. The sun arcing over the Alaska Range to the south will follow a path that is almost precisely the same as its track on Dec. 20.

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