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Thawing permafrost is full of ice-forming particles that could get into the atmosphere

Thawing permafrost is full of ice-forming particles that could get into the atmosphere 28 Jan, 2021 Editor’s note: Jessie Creamean and Thomas Hill, research scientists in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University, wrote this  Research Brief, a short take about interesting academic work, for The Conversation in January 2021. Colorado State is a contributing institution to The Conversation, an independent collaboration between editors and academics that provides informed news analysis and commentary to the general public. See the entire list of contributing faculty and their articles here. Permafrost is thawing across the Arctic, releasing microbes and organic materials that have been

Thawing permafrost is full of ice-forming particles that could get into atmosphere

Thawing permafrost is full of ice-forming particles that could get into atmosphere The Conversation 1/28/2021 Thomas Hill, Research Scientist, Colorado State University and Jessie Creamean, Research Scientist, Colorado State University © NOAA via Wikimedia Commons Permafrost is thawing across the Arctic, releasing microbes and organic materials that have been trapped in the frozen ground for thousands of years. The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work. The big idea Permafrost – frozen soil in the far north – is thawing, releasing greenhouse gases and long-lost microbes. But one thing that scientists have not studied extensively is whether permafrost contains certain kinds of particles that could affect clouds and weather.

Cold Region Microgrids Under Study by Vermont University

By Olga Moonlight/Shutterstock.com The $1.12 million award given to Norwich University Applied Research Institutes will include funding for remote monitoring and cybersecurity with oversight from the Army Corps of Engineer’s Cold Regions Research & Engineering Laboratory.  “The importance of having a reliable energy grid in cold weather is something that every Vermonter understands,” said Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-VT). “With this project, Vermont is again at the front of designing and developing microgrids that can be relied on in cold weather conditions, in the face of the forces of nature and malicious human attackers, and will teach this to the next generation of students.” 

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