Wildfire smoke visible in Unalakleet.
A dead hare was observed in Interior Alaska that was infested with a native species of tick. Wildlife officials are asking residents to keep an eye out for ticks on pets and for signs of tick infestation in large mammals, such as hair loss in moose.
"Our roads are slippery when there would be snow to where the children were out with their sled. Planes never cancelled as much as this year to where the flights were backed up to 3 or 4 days. Lately, we've been seeing grasses regrowing after it warms up out there."
The past couple years have been warmer than normal contributing to where the river is still flowing ice and with some of the plants still green.
Tissue from the recent necropsy on a humpback whale remains on Kincaid beach
Community concerned about health and safety from old site.
A haze surrounding the hills had a distinct smell of burned wood.
We were picking ticks off the dogs and ourselves and when we got home we found an additional 20 or so ticks on ourselves and each of the dogs.
Seems to happen same time each year.
The storm raises local concerns about food security and preparedness for transportation emergencies.
Warning: (2016-11-07) Recreational anglers should avoid consuming the viscera (internal organs, also known as “butter” or “guts”) of dungeness crab
Resident becomes sick after consuming oysters and wonders what is being done to prevent future outbreaks of V parahaemolyticus, this new climate related illness in Alaska.
Six inches of rain fell in a three hour period.
Climate change is effecting the people of the Solomon Islands in many ways. Sea level rise is a major driver.
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