+Vote!
Baltimore Sun (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Teams of scientists in remote area study climate changes Scientist Anne Hershey paddled a small inflatable raft across an Arctic lake, pausing in her stroke to consider how the melting permafrost caused a landslide of mud and sediment spilling down the bank into the water.
+Vote!
An Inconvenient Blog (Free subscription) | 23/07/2008
Scientist Anne Hershey paddled a small inflatable raft across an arctic lake, pausing in her stroke to consider how the melting permafrost caused a landslide of mud and sediment spilling down the bank into the water. Since the bank collapsed two years ago, the water has grown cloudy with sediment, providing scientists a natural laboratory for [...]
+Vote!
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 22/07/2008
TOOLIK LAKE, Alaska -- Scientist Anne Hershey paddled a small inflatable raft across an arctic lake, pausing in her stroke to consider how the melting permafrost caused a landslide of mud and sediment spilling down the bank into the water.
+Vote!
NewsObserver.com - Local & State (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Wade Rawlins, Staff Writer TOOLIK LAKE, ALASKA - Scientist Anne Hershey paddled a small inflatable raft across an arctic lake, pausing in her stroke to consider how the melting permafrost caused a landslide of mud and sediment spilling down the bank into the water.Since the bank collapsed two years ago, the water has grown cloudy with sediment, providing scientists a natural laboratory...
+Vote!
News & Observer (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Wade Rawlins, Staff WriterTOOLIK LAKE, ALASKA - Scientist Anne Hershey paddled a small inflatable raft across an arctic lake, pausing in her stroke to consider how the melting permafrost caused a landslide of mud and sediment spilling down the bank into the water.Since the bank collapsed two years ago, the water has grown cloudy with sediment, providing scientists a natural laboratory...