Charles Deehr will never forget his first red aurora. On Feb. 11, 1958, Deehr was a student at Reed College in Portland, Ore. He asked… Continue reading
The exhibit display at the Juneau Arts and Culture Center through November.
Just when you thought you’d seen everything in the boreal forest, a reader points out white whiskers sprouting from the ground. Chris Greenfield-Pastro of Fairbanks… Continue reading
What’s the margin of error for being prepared?
Wildlife biologist Kevin White shared the relationship between mountain goats and avalanches.
Dozens of creatures are sensing a change of the season
Trees and other plants are simply shedding what no longer suits them
Every time I see an eagle down south, I think of Rachel Carson
The terrain of interior Alaska is captivating in a way that Southeast isn’t
Why whales do the things they do remain largely a mystery to us land-bound mammals
Waters off Sitka were warm enough to lure fish from the south, and local anglers took advantage of conditions to harvest species that make rare appearances in Alaska
SITKAGI BLUFFS — While paddling a glacial lake complete with icebergs and milky blue water, I dipped my left hand, then tasted my fingers. Salty.… Continue reading
She’s hard to find, and even trickier to photograph
I was amped to be out on the polished ocean and was game for the necessary work of jigging
Humor me for a moment and picture yourself next to a brown bear
If and when beavers do arrive, they could completely change habitats along North Slope river corridors
In 1958, a magnitude 8.3 earthquake triggered a tremendous landslide into the ocean.
