Not exact matches
A young polar bear sitting on the
shore in southern
Beaufort Sea, Alaska.
The research program he manages, on Herschel Island in the Canadian
Beaufort Sea, is at an important site for monitoring erosion of Arctic permafrost coasts, which make up a third of Earth's
shores.
The researchers reached that conclusion by capturing more than two dozen polar bears, implanting temperature loggers and tracking their subsequent movements on
shore and on ice in the Arctic Ocean's
Beaufort Sea, north of Alaska and Canada, during 2008 - 2010.
Kwok et al. 2011 measured snow depth from the air in April 2009, via microwave radar, along several Arctic tracks that included a transect from the Alaskan
shore through annual ice in the
Beaufort Sea, several through multiyear ice and one through mixed annual plus multiyear ice.
The Arctic coastal regions of the Chukchi and
Beaufort Seas generally are covered with
shore - fast ice for about eight months, but over the past two decades,
sea ice extent and thickness have diminished.
Tagged
Beaufort, Chukchi
Sea, Hudson Bay, ice cover, melt, open water, polar bear, polynya, sea ice, seals, shore leads, wi
Sea, Hudson Bay, ice cover, melt, open water, polar bear, polynya,
sea ice, seals, shore leads, wi
sea ice, seals,
shore leads, winds