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Blog

Tag Archives: Journals
  • Time Passing

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 29, 2011

    It’s a beautiful morning in Siberia after a couple of days of rain, the sky cobalt blue, bright sun glinting on the distant flood plain lakes and sharpening the…


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  • Eight more time zones to go

    Posted by Matt Moroney on July 29, 2011

    Our experience in Russia has passed like one day during the three weeks we spent in Cherskiy where the sun didn’t dip below the horizon. We departed almost as…


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  • To the North

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 25, 2011

    “Okay, the tundra trip is on for tomorrow,” said Max, “with the usual ifs and provisos.  But we can’t take everyone in the three boats.  The students who were…


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  • Twelve Signs

    Posted by Dylan Broderick on July 25, 2011

    Twelve Signs That You’re a Member of the Terrestrial Team You see tree rings through a microscope (complete with cross hairs for measuring) whenever you go to sleep You know the…


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  • What Scientists Do

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 22, 2011

    We are stardust, Million-year-old carbon. We are golden, but caught in the devil’s bargain, And we’ve got to get ourselves back to the Garden. “Woodstock” Joni Mitchell   One of our PIs Jorien Vonk finished…


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  • Is that a fish rising? No…

    Posted by Matt Moroney on July 21, 2011

    Today Eirik and I carried the inflatable boat down the dirt path towards Lake Shuchi (Pike’s Lake).  We turned right at the tipped over, rusty green refrigerator — a…


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  • Arctic inspiration

    Posted by Becky Tachihara on July 21, 2011

    Today I went out with Ludda to a hill slope running down to a stream we call “Y4.” She was taking additional measurements to add to the data she…


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  • Unnamed Territory

    Posted by Emily Sturdivant on July 21, 2011

    Today we named three lakes and a stream. In the arctic research version of a naming ceremony (lacking red ribbons, giant scissors, and popping champagne), we had bug shirts,…


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  • Just a Matter of Time

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 20, 2011

    The balance of evidence suggests a discernable human influence on global climate. Intergovernmental Panel of Climate Change (IPCC), Second Assessment Report, 1995. There is new and stronger evidence that…


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  • Summers can also be cold

    Posted by Juan Carlos Ortega on July 20, 2011

    It was a normal day, but as soon as breakfast was finished, the first raindrops started to fall. Although not many drops were falling, the whole sky turned gray….


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  • Collect, Process, Analyze, Repeat

    Posted by Dylan Broderick on July 18, 2011


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  • Counting Carbon

    Posted by Allison Stringer on July 17, 2011

    It’s hard to believe that we’ve passed the half way mark for our trip. Constant sunlight plays tricks with the mind. One day seems like two or three, and…


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  • Duvannyi Yar, Part Two

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 15, 2011

    We landed on the riverbank near the mouth of a shallow stream and stepped gingerly ashore onto soft, ancient mud.  Dissolved organic carbon samples collected last year by Polaris…


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  • Duvannyi Yar, Part One

    Posted by Dallas Murphy on July 15, 2011

    “Let’s gather, everyone, on the front of the barge for a safety talk,” Max called. The morning was cool, still, and buggy after a cold, windy night, the Kolyma glassy…


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  • A Norwegian in Siberia

    Posted by Eirik Henriksen on July 15, 2011

    It is now eleven days  since we arrived at the barge and I’ve had time to let the first impressions sink in. Travelling from Tromsø in northern Norway, I…


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