(Reuters) - Using satellite data and maps compiled from aerial
photographs, scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey, or
USGS, found that land lost to erosion north of Teshekpuk Lake,
Arctic Alaska's largest lake, was twice as fast in 1985 to 2005
period than in the previous 30 years.
The sea has pushed in half a mile in some places over past
decades, the study said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
photographs, scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey, or
USGS, found that land lost to erosion north of Teshekpuk Lake,
Arctic Alaska's largest lake, was twice as fast in 1985 to 2005
period than in the previous 30 years.
The sea has pushed in half a mile in some places over past
decades, the study said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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