Search our collection of background (non-event) articles from news media, science journals and other sources.
With resources spread out over thousands of miles and dozens of communities, KYUK has tried to summarize what we know and don't know about the impact of the storm.
New research reveals that climate change is causing the collapse of 17th and 18th century graves in Svalbard, exposing skeletal remains and textiles to the harsh elements. Rising temperatures and changing permafrost conditions are accelerating erosion and degradation of these culturally significant sites.
Rising Arctic temperatures are causing centuries-old graves on Svalbard to deteriorate, with collapsing coffins exposing skeletal remains to the elements.
Warming soils beneath Utqiagvik are triggering erosion that threatens homes, infrastructure and cultural resources. The North Slope has seen some of the fastest changes in coastal erosion in the nation.
Warmer winters and thicker layers of insulating snow are spurring creation of more taliks, sections of ground that doesn’t freeze even in winter.
‘Something has to be done right now ... don’t wait for the time when we’re going to be moved off and be refugees in our own country’
Many communities in the Northwest Territories are worried about the impacts climate change is having on their cemeteries.
BRUNY ISLAND, TASMANIA (WASHINGTON POST) - Even before the ocean caught fever and reached temperatures no one had ever seen, Australia's ancient giant kelp was cooked.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
In Alaska, a new oil boom is on the horizon even as climate change arrives and greenhouse gas emissions climb.
Flooding, permafrost melt and other climate impacts that threaten the long-term viability of cemeteries
The village is one of the biggest archaeological sites discovered in the Arctic. Local residents hope the research will tell them more about their ances
When I asked my father a question about the flu, you can feel him withdraw into himself, see him dose his eyes, become very quiet, even start saying some names and block out (showing any emotions) when someone that was close to him dies. l have seen this in almost all the Elders who's parents died during the flu.
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