A cloud of mosquitoes chase the Polar Fellows on Jade Mountain, near Toolik Lake in northern Alaska.
Archive for June, 2008
There Will Be Blood (Sucking Insects)
Posted in Uncategorized on June 30, 2008 | 1 Comment »
On the Road to Toolik: Deadhorse, Alaska
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Cohen, Deadhorse, pipeline, Toolik on June 30, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Here is an audio postcard by Nancy Cohen that aired on WNPR this morning. It is as much about the sounds of Deadhorse as the sights. Please listen — It was written to be heard.
Life at Toolik
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged juste, photos, Toolik on June 30, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Polar Fellow Marília Juste, a Brazilian science reporter for the news website G1, has been busy taking photos of the trip to Toolik Lake, and life at the station. View her Alaska photostream here.
Fancy meeting you here
Posted in Uncategorized on June 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
We reached the Arctic Circle yesterday after a dusty, bumpy, 8-hour drive up the Dalton Highway from Fairbanks. This “haul road” parallels the Alaskan Pipeline and threads through awesome mountains covered with spruce and, further north, a green carpet of alpine tundra. After jumping out for an Arctic Circle photo opp, we got back on the [...]
Fire may be harbinger of future
Posted in Uncategorized on June 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
By Christopher Neill
Principal Investigator, MBL Science Journalism Polar Program
The tomato plants I saw in Fairbanks Alaska this week were taller than the ones in my front yard in Falmouth. A clear reminder that the centers of large land masses—and Alaska qualifies as a truly large land mass—produce continental climates that often go to [...]









