Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
Grasser's airstrip in the Hulahula River valley is one of the longest and hardest strips in this region and is a popular one used by both floaters and hunters.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We arrived at Grasser's air strip on the Hulahula River to begin a float...(mai mult)
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We measured water discharge, water chemistry, and aquatic ecology durin...(mai mult)
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We conducted a survey of aquatic invertebrates in the Hulahula River in summer 2011. Here Greta Burkart filters out the invertebrates collected in her kick-net.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
After several days of mild storms, we were treated to a break in the clouds. Water levels were low, as the glaciers were prevented from melting by the fresh snow in the mountains.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We gaged water discharge on the Hulahula River in summer 2011 and also sampled aquatic invertebrates and ecology. Though it was mid-June, we experience frequent snow falls.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We spent a few days at Fish Hole 2 to begin our float trip on the Hulahula River. Our goals were to investigate the impact of disappearing glaciers on the downstream ecosystems. From here, we floated to the coast.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We enjoyed a nice dinner in our tent at Fish Hole 1 along the Hulahula River. This Kifaru teepee tent was great -- light, strong, and huge. I cant recommend it enough. Scientists not included.
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
Our last camping spot of our Hulahula River float trip was on the last bit of tundra before the ocea...(mai mult)
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
We had a long day from Fish Hole 1 to here, the 5 mile strip. We decided it would be best to camp at a place...(mai mult)
Published 5 months ago by Matt Nolan
On our trip from the mountains to coast, we took a break here for lunch and science.
