Microplastics low and high in Alaska
Two University of Alaska Fairbanks students are making their way up Denali while sampling for microplastics within the snow covering the 20,310-foot mountain. One of them, Matthew Crisafi-Lurtsema, has been
Stay updated with breaking news from Chulitna River. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Two University of Alaska Fairbanks students are making their way up Denali while sampling for microplastics within the snow covering the 20,310-foot mountain. One of them, Matthew Crisafi-Lurtsema, has been
Two University of Alaska Fairbanks students are making their way up Denali while sampling for microplastics within the snow covering the 20,310-foot mountain. One of them, Matthew Crisafi-Lurtsema, has been
A study sampling microplastics across the state is discovering where they are the most concentrated, with some clues as to why.
Forecasters have seemingly good news for us: a warmer than normal April and an easy river breakup (hopefully).
A study, which points to climate change as a possible factor pushing humpbacks north, shows results that are both ‘fascinating’ and ‘a little terrifying,’ one author says.