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The Two-Way
Tsunami Warnings Canceled For Alaskan Coast After Quake
January 5, 2013 The magnitude 7.5 earthquake hit late Friday night, but warnings were canceled after it appeared the tsunami no longer posed a threat.
The Two-Way
Oil Drilling Rig Runs Aground In Gulf Of Alaska
January 1, 2013 A Shell oil drilling rig holding more than 150,000 gallons of diesel, oil, and hydraulic fluid has run aground near Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska, after breaking away while being towed during a storm. The crew was evacuated before the rig was incapacitated.
The Two-Way
Coast Guard Sinks Japanese 'Ghost Ship' Set Adrift By Tsunami
April 6, 2012 Photos and video show how the Coast Guard fired on the drifting Ryou-Un Maru to send it to the bottom of the Gulf of Alaska. It was a threat to ships passing through the area.
The Two-Way
In Snow-Weary Alaskan Towns, Sun And Smiles Emerge
January 18, 2012 Cordova and Valez have been buried this winter. But the forecast is for clear skies the rest of this week and life is beginning to return to normal.
The Two-Way
In Alaska: Nome Waits For Fuel; Cordova Digs Out From 18 Feet Of Snow
January 9, 2012 Cordova is bracing for even more snow. In Nome, residents are hoping a U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker will be able to lead a Russian tanker into port within a day or two. Such a delivery hasn't been made before in winter.
The Two-Way
Receding Sea Ice Helps Storm Hammer Alaska's Coast
November 10, 2011 The villages on Norton Sound are right at the water's edge, and with the ice developing progressively later each season, Carven Scott says meteorologists worry storms like this one will become a more regular occurrence.
The Two-Way
Humpback Calf Cut Free From Fishing Lines
August 18, 2011 A humpback whale calf is swimming a little happier today, after being freed from fishing lines, and an inflated buoy, that had gotten snarled around its body. Officials say its mother never left its side as they tried to cut the calf free.
The Two-Way
Orange Goo At Alaskan Village Found To Be Fungal Spores, Not Eggs
August 18, 2011 The orange goo that took over the shore of a remote Alaskan village is actually a mass of fungal spores — not microscopic eggs, as scientists at the National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration first believed. The spores are from a rust fungus, experts say.
Blog Of The Nation
Conan's Alaska Adventure, Part Five
August 16, 2011 In the last installment of The Talk of Horsfeld,the adventurers finally get their grizzly, and talk about the changes coming to Horsfeld, when proprietors Gretchen and Dick will hand the operation over to their sons.
Blog Of The Nation
Conan's Alaska Adventure, Part Four
August 15, 2011 In this installment of The Talk of Horsfeld, Neal Conan and his fellow adventurers share stories of harrowing experiences they've survived, while waiting for their friends to return from a long ride in the wilderness.
Blog Of The Nation
Conan's Alaska Adventure, Part Three
August 11, 2011 On day three of Neal Conan's Alaska adventures, the travelers found a family of marmots. But that's not all the trail held — some of them also found a grizzly bear. He didn't pose for a photo, but it made a pretty good birthday present for Susan Miller Cormier.
Blog Of The Nation
Conan's Alaska Adventure, Part Two
August 10, 2011 In the second installation of Neal's travelogue from Alaska, the riders happen upon a mystery, in the form of a pile of feathers next to a glacier-fed stream. The Alaskan wilderness is a long way from the beach.


