Projected Climate Change Scenarios for Alaska
December 10, 2008
Many places in Alaska are already showing signs of climate change. In order to better understand these changes and help land managers plan for them, Wilderness Society scientists estimated future temperature and precipitation values within several Alaska landmarks, including:
- Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve
- Bering Land Bridge National Preserve
- Cape Krusenstern National Monument
- Denali National Park & Preserve
- Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve
- Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
- Katmai National Park & Preserve
- Kenai Fjords National Park
- Kobuk Valley National Park
- Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
- Noatak National Preserve
- Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park & Preserve
- Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve
File Attachments:
Aniakchak-Climate-Summary.pdf
Bering-Climate-Summary.pdf
Cape-Krusenstern-Climate-Summary.pdf
Denali-Climate-Summary.pdf
Gates-of-the-Arctic-Climate-Summary.pdf
Glacier-Bay-Climate-Summary.pdf
Katmai-Climate-Summary.pdf
Kenai-Fjords-Climate-Summary.pdf
Kobuk-Climate-Summary.pdf
Lake-Clark-Climate-Summary.pdf
Noatak-Climate-Summary.pdf
Wrangell-Saint-Elias-Climate-Summary.pdf
Yukon-Charley-Climate-Summary.pdf
Wilderness Experts View All >
Spencer R. Phillips, Ph.D.
Spencer Phillips is a natural resource economist who has been with The Wilderness Society's scientific team since 1992. His economic work has focused on helping people, communities and institutions realize the benefits of wildland conservation.
... more


