Gates Of The Arctic Reports Its First Fire Of 2022

Jun 22, 2022 The first fire of 2022 in Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve was discovered yesterday, June 21. The lightning-caused Wormy Fire (#334) is estimated at 9.5 acres, approximately 21 miles west-northwest of Wiseman. ... To report a wildland fire in Alaska, call the Alaska Interagency ...

Jun 24, 2022 Gates Of The Arctic Reports Its First Fire Of 2022. By Compiled From N... - June 24th, 2022. The first fire of 2022 in Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve was discovered Tuesday, June 21. The lightning-caused Wormy Fire (#334) is estimated at 9.5 acres, approximately 21 miles west-northwest of Wiseman.

Current Fire Information To report a wildland fire in Alaska, call 911 or the Alaska Interagency Coordination Center at 1-800-237-3633. Visit the main Alaska NPS fire website for more wildland fire information and

Sep 8, 2022 Still, the Arctic boreal cannot burn forever. After three bad wildfire years in Siberia, eventually there is nothing left to burn, said Veraverbeke. Maybe that is a little bit hopeful ...

Wednesday, June 29, 2022 Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve Lightning causes wildfire. On June 21, a wildfire was found burning on a ridge east of the North Fork Koyukuk River, between the confluences of the Tinayguk and Glacier Rivers. As of June 22, the fire was 9.5 acres and no structures were at risk.

Nov 15, 2022 Despite the long, severe winters and relatively short summers in Gates of the Arctic, wildland fires do occur and are a natural part of the ecosystem.

2022 Arctic sea ice extent was similar to 2021 and well below the long-term average. August 2022 mean sea surface temperatures continued to show warming trends for 1982-2022 in most ice-free regions of the Arctic Ocean. SSTs in the Chukchi Sea were anomalously cool in August 2022. Most regions of the Arctic continued to show increased ocean ...

Dec 13, 2022 Highlights from the 2022 update to NOAA's Arctic Report Card in maps and charts.

The 2022 Arctic Report Card (ARC2022) provides an updated annual view into the state of the Arctic by checking in on key vital signs eight defining elements of the Arctic's climate and environmental system.

Science. 3 Nov 2022. Vol 378, Issue 6619. pp. 532 - 537. DOI: 10.1126/science.abn9768. Getting burned. Global warming is exacerbating the conditions that cause wildfires in many regions, including the Arctic, where extensive peatlands hold large amounts of carbon.

Sep 8, 2022 The Republic of Sakha was the Arctic region hardest hit by fires, which consumed vast swathes of larch forest. By summers end, nearly 50% more carbon had been released in this region than in ...

Nov 4, 2022 Home. Engineering. Safety Engineering. Fire Safety Engineering. Article. Unprecedented fire activity above the Arctic Circle linked to rising temperatures. November 2022. Science 378...

Sep 8, 2022 With climate change raising Arctic temperatures faster than the global average, wildfires are shifting poleward where the flames blaze through boreal forest and tundra and release vast amounts of ...

Dec 13, 2022 Human-caused climate change fuels warmer, wetter, stormier Arctic. On December 13, the 2022 Arctic Report Card was released at a press conference hosted by the American Geophysical Union (AGU) as part of its Fall Meeting. Opening remarks were provided by NOAA Administrator Rick Spinrad.

By Raymond Zhong. Dec. 13, 2022. As humans warm the planet, the once reliably frigid and frozen Arctic is becoming wetter and stormier, with shifts in its climate and seasons that are forcing...

Nov 7, 2022 Key points: The study found the area above the Arctic circle heats up four times faster than the rest of the planet and causing "abnormal fire activity" It found fire damages frozen soil called permafrost, which releases even more carbon. Authors say if nothing changes, fires in the region could occur yearly.

Nov 3, 2022 Approximately 4.7 million hectares burned between 2019 and 2020, resulting in total emissions of 412.7 million tons of CO 2 equivalent. "We detected fires above the 72nd parallel north, more than ...

Nov 6, 2022 Arctic fires could release catastrophic amounts of CO2: study. Credit: CC0 Public Domain. Global warming is responsible for bigger and bigger fires in Siberia, and in the decades ahead they could ...

The 2022 Arctic Report Card from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is compiled by 147 experts from 11 nations and provides an important insight into the rapid change in the Arctic and its impact on the environment, ecosystems, economies and local communities. It is yet another piece of evidence of the many changes in the Earth system being monitored by the WMO ...

Dec 13, 2022 There is now enough fuel, and we are getting enough lightning that things are burning in a way that they didn't used to. MORAN: There's some good news in the report. Arctic geese populations...

Dec 21, 2022 Major findings in this years report include: Arctic annual air temperatures from October 2021 to September 2022 were the sixth warmest dating back to 1900, continuing a decades-long trend in ...

Published December 12, 2023. NOAAs 2023 Arctic Report Card documents new records showing that human-caused warming of the air, ocean and land is affecting people, ecosystems and communities across the Arctic region, which is heating up faster than any other part of the world.

Dec 14, 2022 Getty Images. Heavier snowfall in a problem when followed soon after by rapid melting. The Arctic is getting wetter. For a long time scientists could identify no trends in the amount of snow,...

1 day ago The marine environment of the Arctic Ocean has changed rapidly in recent decades. We used reanalysis data and observational data to explore the variations in the upper ocean heat content (OHC) of the Canadian Basin (CB) and the variations in the temperature profiles of the Southern Canadian Basin (SCB). Both the reanalysis data and observational data show increasing trends for the OHC of the ...