Arctic permafrost thaw endangers the livelihoods, security, health, and food stability of the populations residing in these northern regions.

In late winter and early spring, frost heave becomes more noticeable as warming temperatures melt the frozen ground from the top down. This not only impacts pavement, but farmers also keep a close eye ...

Thawing permafrost can lead to the mobilization of contaminants, affecting drinking water quality and food safety in Arctic ...

The frozen soil in Alaska known as permafrost is gradually thawing in many areas because the Arctic region is “warming at a pace three to four times faster than the rest of Earth,” said Bob Bolton, ...

What about the soil itself in terms of being frozen? Dr. Gary Steinhart, Purdue Agronomy Professor emeritus often referred to the West Lafayette area around the Purdue campus as “the freeze thaw ...

While speaking exclusively to House Digest, Bryan Clayton, CEO of GreenPal, shared a few signs of tree root damage from frozen soil. If you notice delayed or weak leaf growth, dieback in the tree ...