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GI Quarterly

Red Sprites Make Splash in Recent Research article

GI Quarterly Vol. 15 No. 2-3

1998

Article about the mysteries of the Lisburne Group with images of mountains and the thrust fault.

GI Quarterly Vol. 16 No. 1

1999

An article about the local smoke and it's unknown role. Pictures of landscape with smoky skies is included.

GI Quarterly Vol. 16 No. 2

1999

An article about Roger Smith becoming the new Geophysical Institute Director.

GI Quarterly Vol. 16 No. 3

2000

An article about the effects of alaska's largest earthquake. An image showing the North American plates at the Kenai Peninsula is colorfully describing the interaction between plates.

GI Quarterly Vol. 16 No. 4

2000

An article about forecasting weather on the ground and in space.

GI Quarterly Vol. 17 No. 1

2001

Article about volcano drilling to determine the kind of eruption to take place. Pictures show volcanic ash as it's erupting and a stagnant volcano with a path of past destruction through urban areas.

GI Quarterly Vol. 17 No. 2

2001

Article about new satellite station gathering images of Alaska for research on wildfires and more.

GI Quarterly Vol. 17 No. 3

2002

GI Quarterly Vol. 17 No. 4

2002

An article about night glowing clouds providing climate change clues.

GI Quarterly Vol. 18 No. 1

2002

Article about the Denali Fault Earthquake being beneficial for research.

GI Quarterly Vol. 18 No. 2

2003

GI Quarterly Vol. 18 No. 3

2003

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About

Since it was established by an Act of Congress in 1946, scientists at the Geophysical Institute have studied geophysical processes from the center of the Earth to the surface of the sun and beyond, turning data and observations into information useful for state, Arctic and national priorities.

Contact info

The GI is located on the West Ridge of the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus.

907-474-7558

uaf-gi-public-info@alaska.edu

2156 Koyukuk Drive
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Fairbanks, AK 99775

We acknowledge the Alaska Native nations upon whose ancestral lands our campuses reside. In Fairbanks, our Troth Yeddha' Campus is located on the ancestral lands of the Dena people of the lower Tanana River.

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