It's been a while since I've posted, mainly because I haven't been in the Arctic in the past 6 months, but also because I've been busy preparing myself for my last year in grad school. I may not have written about the Arctic in a while, but I haaaaave been going through a lot of great photos from the Arctic! After going through thousands of files, I've picked out 58 photos that I thought were the best photos taken by the Cory Mendenhall and myself, along with a few other complementary photos. Despite my lack of blog posts, I have been keeping up with my Twitter and Instagram accounts, so if you'd like to get info on things related to my research you can follow my tweets here @arctic_andy, or receive Instagram photos from life in Miami, research and travel here @armargolin.
Hopefully by the end of summer I'll be done with a few videos from the Arctic, and I'll be sure to do a blog post then in case there are still people who get the emails and are interested to learn about the new media I post. Also, hopefully I'll have some results from the dissolved organic carbon samples (DOC) that I collected, but so far, they have not been analyzed yet. If you would like to learn more about how the Arctic has changed since I was last up there, I updated the Arctic News tab, which now includes a NASA video from September 18, 2015 about last year's minimum Arctic sea ice extent, along with a NOAA's annual Arctic Report Card video for 2015. There are also a lot of new updates from the NSIDC, however, it looks like their satellite has been having some issues lately... Hopefully they fix it soon!
Don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions!
Enjoy!
–AA
armargolin@vims.edu
Anyway, before I forget, here's the link to my Arctic photo page:
margolab.com/multimedia/ARC01-GN01_photos.html. If you like those photos, you may also want to check out my multimedia page, which includes photos and videos from five cruises and other ocean science-related events. Here's that link: margolab.com/multimedia.html.
Don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions!
Enjoy!
–AA
armargolin@vims.edu