Malinda Chase (AK CASC Tribal Liaison), Jeremy Littell (AK CASC Lead Scientist), Victor Tonuchuk, Jr., Philomena Keyes, and Bernard TKTKTK taking Active Layer Network measurements in Kotlik, Alaska.
Images
Explore photos, graphics, and illustrations related to projects from across the CASC Network. And be sure to check out our Climate Illustrations page, featuring free-to-download illustrations that help describe tricky climate concepts and explain how climate change affects the world around us.
Malinda Chase (AK CASC Tribal Liaison), Jeremy Littell (AK CASC Lead Scientist), Victor Tonuchuk, Jr., Philomena Keyes, and Bernard TKTKTK taking Active Layer Network measurements in Kotlik, Alaska.
The governance of Kotlik (Querrullik) in Alaska.
The governance of Kotlik (Querrullik) in Alaska.
A group of rainbow trout swims upstream in the Lees Ferry fishery downstream of Glen Canyon Dam in the Colorado River.
A group of rainbow trout swims upstream in the Lees Ferry fishery downstream of Glen Canyon Dam in the Colorado River.
Windfarm at Quinhagak, Alaska. In this photo, the telephone poles are leaning due to permafrost thaw.
Windfarm at Quinhagak, Alaska. In this photo, the telephone poles are leaning due to permafrost thaw.
Photo of water flowing into Voyageurs National Park (by Victoria G. Christensen, August 2019).
Photo of water flowing into Voyageurs National Park (by Victoria G. Christensen, August 2019).
Dr. Tom Kwak, Dr. Gus Engman, Ámbar Torres Molinari, and Bonnie Myers working on rebuilding artificial streams to run experiments on native and non-native fish responses to extreme climate events.
Dr. Tom Kwak, Dr. Gus Engman, Ámbar Torres Molinari, and Bonnie Myers working on rebuilding artificial streams to run experiments on native and non-native fish responses to extreme climate events.
Pyramid Lake, Nevada, is one of the last remaining strongholds for lacustrine Lahontan cutthroat trout; almost all other large lake populations have undergone population declines or extirpation as a result of habitat degradation, overharvest, and water diversions, all compounded by the stocking of nonnative species.
Pyramid Lake, Nevada, is one of the last remaining strongholds for lacustrine Lahontan cutthroat trout; almost all other large lake populations have undergone population declines or extirpation as a result of habitat degradation, overharvest, and water diversions, all compounded by the stocking of nonnative species.
A colorful sunrise appears over the horizon of a calm ocean offshore of Melbourne, Florida. USGS Scientist RC Mickey collects data for location and elevation of sea turtle crawls and associated beach profiles this stretch of coastline.
A colorful sunrise appears over the horizon of a calm ocean offshore of Melbourne, Florida. USGS Scientist RC Mickey collects data for location and elevation of sea turtle crawls and associated beach profiles this stretch of coastline.
Miller on a recent trip to Wind Cave National Park to conduct a climate change scenario planning workshop.
Miller on a recent trip to Wind Cave National Park to conduct a climate change scenario planning workshop.
Wind Cave National Park.
Razorbill with Atlantic herring in bill on Seal Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Razorbill with Atlantic herring in bill on Seal Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Staudinger and masters student Keenan Yakola (UMass Amherst, 2019) measuring an adult Atlantic puffin on Seal Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Staudinger and masters student Keenan Yakola (UMass Amherst, 2019) measuring an adult Atlantic puffin on Seal Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Morning on the Green River (Uinta Basin) for the celebratory and re-envisioning expedition honoring the 150 year anniversary of JW Powell’s exploration of the Colorado Plateau, summer 2019. Eaton was selected by USGS’s Youth and Education in Science (YES) to participate in this USGS and University of Wyoming
Morning on the Green River (Uinta Basin) for the celebratory and re-envisioning expedition honoring the 150 year anniversary of JW Powell’s exploration of the Colorado Plateau, summer 2019. Eaton was selected by USGS’s Youth and Education in Science (YES) to participate in this USGS and University of Wyoming
NPS image by Adams. A mule deer stands at the side of a road at Grand Teton National Park.
NPS image by Adams. A mule deer stands at the side of a road at Grand Teton National Park.
Mitch Eaton pictured with “Paper Powell” just before embarking on his five-day journey on the Colorado River.
Mitch Eaton pictured with “Paper Powell” just before embarking on his five-day journey on the Colorado River.
The Powell150 team’s boats stocked with gear and ready to set down the river.
The Powell150 team’s boats stocked with gear and ready to set down the river.
A photo of a Common tern holding an Atlantic herring in its bill. Photo credit Michelle Staudinger, PhD.
A photo of a Common tern holding an Atlantic herring in its bill. Photo credit Michelle Staudinger, PhD.
Yellow Warbler in Grass along Green River
A sandbar/sand dune along the Colorado River near an archaeological site in Grand Canyon prior to vegetation removal
linkA research and monitoring area at a sandbar/sand dune near an archaeological site along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon before encroaching vegetation removal. Photo courtesy of Joel Sankey, USGS, Southwest Biological Science Center, Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center.
A sandbar/sand dune along the Colorado River near an archaeological site in Grand Canyon prior to vegetation removal
linkA research and monitoring area at a sandbar/sand dune near an archaeological site along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon before encroaching vegetation removal. Photo courtesy of Joel Sankey, USGS, Southwest Biological Science Center, Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center.
Janet Cushing, USGS, giving a presentation at the Conference on Island Stability in 2019.
Janet Cushing, USGS, giving a presentation at the Conference on Island Stability in 2019.
A coqui frog rests on a red ti plant leaf. Native to Puerto Rico, coqui are an invasive species in Hawaii.
A coqui frog rests on a red ti plant leaf. Native to Puerto Rico, coqui are an invasive species in Hawaii.