circumpolar

How To Use circumpolar In A Sentence

• One study found that since 1978, the ice cover in the circumpolar Arctic has fallen by about 3 percent per decade; another estimate puts it at 14 percent per decade.
• For mammals with relatively restricted mobility such as lemmings, even small-scale barriers (e.g., large rivers) can form the borders between subspecies [32], while a very mobile animal such as the Arctic fox, which readily moves between continents and islands on sea ice, appears to be relatively panmictic (i.e., shows little genetic structuring) at the circumpolar scale [33]. Genetic responses of arctic species to changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation levels
• If so, the U.S. must manage the process so it is environmentally sustainable, coordinated with circumpolar neighbors, and done with the support of local populations. Time to Take Alaska Out of the Icebox
• The deeps of the Pacific, the Atlantic, and Indian Oceans all join the circumpolar deeps of the southern oceans.
• It seems that there have been circumpolar nomads present at least since the last glaciation period, which ended around 10,000 BC.
• And this continuity of the circumpolar land, with the consequent freedom under a more favourable climate for intermigration, will account for the supposed uniformity of the sub-arctic and temperate productions of the Old and New Worlds, at a period anterior to the Glacial epoch. XII. Geographical Distribution. Dispersal During the Glacial Period
• Sometimes called the Northeast Passage, the circumpolar route is a network of sea lanes across the top of continental Eurasia which crosses Russian waters from the Kara Gate to the Bering Strait and trims some 4,000 nautical miles off southern routes. Reuters: Press Release
• David Malone, the president of IDRC, talks about a proposed project to create a “university of the north”, connecting people in circumpolar regions. Global Voices in English » Update from the Harvard Forum on ICT4D
• Arctic char have a circumpolar distribution and more commonly occur in northern waters.
• In this gigantic struggle, soon to overcome all of Earth’s peoples, join Sorcha Faal as she explains in great detail that the ancient mythologies of the Norse, Icelandic, Germanic, and others of the Arctic’s Circumpolar peoples are nothing more than ‘the other side of the coin’ of the ancient writings and prophecies of Hebrews and Christians. Consider the Source I