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Articles by T. E. Moore
Projected environmental change relevant to whaling activities in Utqiaġvik, Alaska
The Arctic 3 days ago Stochastic cloud fluctuations drive Arctic winter radiative bistability Science magazine - www.science.org • 3d Arctic near-surface temperatures are rising at nearly four times the global mean rate (1, 2). This amplification peaks in winter (3, 4), when the … Weather Map Shows Where Snow Returns Early Next Week Men's Journal - Jenny Lynton • 7d Snow is back in the forecast Monday through Wednesday, with highs dropping to around 30 degrees in the coldest spots.
Projected environmental change relevant to whaling activities in Utqiaġvik, Alaska
Abstract The Arctic has experienced rapid change which is projected to continue through the 21st century. These environmental changes may impact traditional subsistence hunting activities including bowhead whale hunting. Here, we present the long term sea ice and wind changes over the 20th and 21st century for Utqiaġvik, Alaska that could impact spring and autumn whaling activities.
Quasi-periodic X-ray eruptions years after a nearby tidal disruption event - Nature
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Abstract Quasi-periodic eruptions (QPEs) are luminous bursts of soft X-rays from the nuclei of galaxies, repeating on timescales of hours to weeks1,2,3,4,5. The mechanism behind these rare systems is uncertain, but most theories involve accretion disks around supermassive black holes (SMBHs) undergoing instabilities6,7,8 or interacting with a stellar object in a close orbit9,10,11.
By M. Nicholl, D. R. Pasham, M. Guolo, K. Gendreau, G. C. Dewangan, E. C. Ferrara, V. S. Dhillon, A. Janiuk, K. D. Alexander, Y. Cendes, K. C. Chambers, R. Chornock, H. Gao, S. Gómez, B. P. Gompertz, A. C. Fabian, A. Ingram, E. Kara, T. Laskar, C.-C. Lin, S. McGee, T. E. Moore, S. Smartt, K. W. Smith, R. J. Wainscoat, T. Wevers
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Nature
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Regional variation in life history traits and plastic responses to temperature of the major malaria vector Nyssorhynchus darlingi in Brazil
Abstract The primary Brazilian malaria vector, Nyssorhynchus darlingi (formerly Anopheles darlingi), ranges from 0°S–23°S across three biomes (Amazonia, Cerrado, Mata Atlântica). Rising temperatures will increase mosquito developmental rates, and models predict future malaria transmission by Ny. darlingi in Brazil will shift southward.
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