AlaskaWx, to Alaska
@AlaskaWx@alaskan.social avatar

If you’re in Fairbanks, come by UAF for the Research Open House Thursday evening 4-7pm AKDT. I’ll be staffing a table in the Akasofu Building lobby, so stop by and let’s talk climate!

AlaskaWx, to random
@AlaskaWx@alaskan.social avatar

Early Monday morning view of UAF and west Fairbanks from high atop the Geophysical Institute on Troth Yeddha'. Looking pretty brown now, but that will be changing in the coming week. 🍃🍃 Image courtesy Alaska Climate Research Center. @leahwrenn @CarrieinFbx @anisian

mivox,
@mivox@mivox.net avatar

@AlaskaWx @leahwrenn @CarrieinFbx @anisian Visiting Missouri for the week, and I gotta say the “early” sunset & flowers everywhere is a little disorienting. 😆

AlaskaWx, to worldwithoutus
@AlaskaWx@alaskan.social avatar

Looking to learn more about the changing Arctic in an easy, self-paced course that is completely free? Then look no further than our "Climate Change in Arctic Environments" MOOC. Read more about it:

https://alaskaclimate.substack.com/p/climate-change-in-arctic-environments

PS: Check out the intro video, featuring legendary Arctic climate scientist Dr. John Walsh.

AlaskaWx, to climate
@AlaskaWx@alaskan.social avatar

NOAA’s Arctic Report Card will be released at Tuesday morning. If you’re attending AGU, stop by the University of Alaska booth early afternoon and say “hi” and let’s talk .

https://arctic.noaa.gov/Report-Card/

AlaskaWx, to climate
@AlaskaWx@alaskan.social avatar

El Niño is here. What's El Niño and how does it matter for Alaska seasonal climate?

NOAA's Climate Prediction Center and ACCAP at UAF are teaming up for an exciting webinar 11am-Noon AKDT Tuesday October 10.

Learn how small changes in equatorial Pacific ocean temperatures can influence Alaska weather and what past El Niños have played out across the state.

Free registration at:

https://uaf-accap.org/event/el-nino-2023/

dboo, to Alaska
@dboo@alaskan.social avatar

Institute of Arctic Biology
University of Alaska Fairbanks

YJRosen, to earthquake

Some important findings from UAF and DGGS. The myth about Anchorage being immune to tsunamis is wrong. Good news: The risk of innundation is limited to certain low-lying areas, so most of the city is safe. Bad news: Vulnerable areas include the critical Port of Alaska and some other important sites. Surprising news: There was an Anchorage tsunami in 1964, but no one noticed because it came during a very low Cook Inlet tide.
https://alaskabeacon.com/2023/08/17/study-shows-tides-and-earthquakes-could-create-tsunami-inundating-parts-of-anchorage/

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