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#nome — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #nome, aggregated by home.social.

  1. In parts of Alaska, “waiting for help” means waiting for a plane.
    Weather, distance, and capacity decide everything.
    So what can we actually do to improve it?
    Read here:
    ✈️ shorturl.at/FWZAV
    #AlaskaLife #EmergencyResponse #Medevac #YukonKuskokwim #Nome #Bethel ✈️❄️⚕️

  2. In parts of Alaska, “waiting for help” means waiting for a plane.
    Weather, distance, and capacity decide everything.
    So what can we actually do to improve it?
    Read here:
    ✈️ shorturl.at/FWZAV
    #AlaskaLife #EmergencyResponse #Medevac #YukonKuskokwim #Nome #Bethel ✈️❄️⚕️

  3. In parts of Alaska, “waiting for help” means waiting for a plane.
    Weather, distance, and capacity decide everything.
    So what can we actually do to improve it?
    Read here:
    ✈️ shorturl.at/FWZAV
    #AlaskaLife #EmergencyResponse #Medevac #YukonKuskokwim #Nome #Bethel ✈️❄️⚕️

  4. In parts of Alaska, “waiting for help” means waiting for a plane.
    Weather, distance, and capacity decide everything.
    So what can we actually do to improve it?
    Read here:
    ✈️ shorturl.at/FWZAV
    #AlaskaLife #EmergencyResponse #Medevac #YukonKuskokwim #Nome #Bethel ✈️❄️⚕️

  5. Aviation weather for Nome airport (USA) is “METAR PAOM 221753Z AUTO 18007KT 10SM CLR 11/06 A3005 RMK AO2 SLP175 T01110056 10150 20067 TSNO $” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/paom/en #nomeairport #airport #nome #usa #paom #ome #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  6. Aviation weather for Nome airport (USA) is “METAR PAOM 221753Z AUTO 18007KT 10SM CLR 11/06 A3005 RMK AO2 SLP175 T01110056 10150 20067 TSNO $” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/paom/en #nomeairport #airport #nome #usa #paom #ome #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  7. Aviation weather for Nome airport (USA) is “METAR PAOM 221753Z AUTO 18007KT 10SM CLR 11/06 A3005 RMK AO2 SLP175 T01110056 10150 20067 TSNO $” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/paom/en #nomeairport #airport #nome #usa #paom #ome #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  8. Aviation weather for Nome airport (USA) is “METAR PAOM 221753Z AUTO 18007KT 10SM CLR 11/06 A3005 RMK AO2 SLP175 T01110056 10150 20067 TSNO $” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/paom/en #nomeairport #airport #nome #usa #paom #ome #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  9. Honey, I’m Home

    A bee at his hive up in Nome
    Spread his wings to go out for a roam
    Then when he returned
    It is said he had learned
    There truly is no place like comb

    #funny #comedy #humour #humor #laugh #silly #limerick #verse #poetry #poem #bee #hive #Nome #come #home

  10. Honey, I’m Home

    A bee at his hive up in Nome
    Spread his wings to go out for a roam
    Then when he returned
    It is said he had learned
    There truly is no place like comb

    #funny #comedy #humour #humor #laugh #silly #limerick #verse #poetry #poem #bee #hive #Nome #come #home

  11. “Cinco minutos após nascer decidirão seu #Nome, #Nacionalidade, #Religião e #Seita, e você passará o resto da vida defendendo coisas que não escolheu”. - Arthur Schopenhauer -

    bsky.app/profile/reispy.bsky.s -

    Via ‬@reispy.bsky.social‬ - #Frases -

  12. “Cinco minutos após nascer decidirão seu #Nome, #Nacionalidade, #Religião e #Seita, e você passará o resto da vida defendendo coisas que não escolheu”. - Arthur Schopenhauer -

    bsky.app/profile/reispy.bsky.s -

    Via ‬@reispy.bsky.social‬ - #Frases -

  13. “Cinco minutos após nascer decidirão seu #Nome, #Nacionalidade, #Religião e #Seita, e você passará o resto da vida defendendo coisas que não escolheu”. - Arthur Schopenhauer -

    bsky.app/profile/reispy.bsky.s -

    Via ‬@reispy.bsky.social‬ - #Frases -

  14. #Algal #Toxins emerge as a new concern in #Alaska’s Northern Bering Sea

    Locals who depend on the sea for food and culture are trying to understand the risks to traditional foods and wildlife populations in a region undergoing myriad changes

    by Yereth Rosen, Alaska Beacon, May 31, 2026 via #ICTNews

    Excerpt: "For countless generations, people of the #BeringStrait region have relied on the food they harvest from the sea without worrying about #HarmfulAlgalBlooms [#HABs] that threaten seafood eaters in warmer and more southern latitudes.

    "Now, as the Northern Bering Sea undergoes cascading effects of a warming climate, algal risks pose a new challenge.

    "The change has been dramatic.

    "And it has prompted a change in the way #Nome youth grow up learning about collecting food from the waters around their home. In early April, Nome high school students traveled to Bethel with their science teacher, where they presented their research at the Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference held by Alaska Sea Grant.

    "Algal toxins were present, at very low but detectable levels, in fish they eat.

    "Sophomore Audrey Bruner-Alvanna was among the group of student researchers. She said young people are concerned about algal blooms, which proliferate in warmer conditions, and their potential effects on wild food resources.

    " 'Because, you know, as the climate changes, as the world gets warmer and stuff, there’s going to be more of these toxins and stuff during summer,' she said. 'I feel like a lot of people that I’ve talked to have been wondering about how our subsistence is going to change in the future based on all of that.'

    "The student research came about after one of the nation’s densest and biggest concentrations of toxin-producing Alexandrium algae ever documented burst forth in the waters of the Bering Strait region in 2022.

    "Until the appearance of the 'massive bloom, the most toxic bloom, the longest-persisting bloom in the U.S.,' local people barely knew what harmful algal blooms or #Alexandrium are, said Emma Pate, president of the Nome Eskimo Community, the local tribal government.

    " 'So we had to figure things out and learn really fast,' Pate said during an October 'Strait Science' presentation hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Nome campus."

    Read more:
    ictnews.org/news/algal-toxins-

    #ClimateChange #ToxicAlgae #UniversityOfAlaska #TraditionalFoodSources #NativeAlaskans #WarmingOceans #AlexandriumAlgae

  15. #Algal #Toxins emerge as a new concern in #Alaska’s Northern Bering Sea

    Locals who depend on the sea for food and culture are trying to understand the risks to traditional foods and wildlife populations in a region undergoing myriad changes

    by Yereth Rosen, Alaska Beacon, May 31, 2026 via #ICTNews

    Excerpt: "For countless generations, people of the #BeringStrait region have relied on the food they harvest from the sea without worrying about #HarmfulAlgalBlooms [#HABs] that threaten seafood eaters in warmer and more southern latitudes.

    "Now, as the Northern Bering Sea undergoes cascading effects of a warming climate, algal risks pose a new challenge.

    "The change has been dramatic.

    "And it has prompted a change in the way #Nome youth grow up learning about collecting food from the waters around their home. In early April, Nome high school students traveled to Bethel with their science teacher, where they presented their research at the Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference held by Alaska Sea Grant.

    "Algal toxins were present, at very low but detectable levels, in fish they eat.

    "Sophomore Audrey Bruner-Alvanna was among the group of student researchers. She said young people are concerned about algal blooms, which proliferate in warmer conditions, and their potential effects on wild food resources.

    " 'Because, you know, as the climate changes, as the world gets warmer and stuff, there’s going to be more of these toxins and stuff during summer,' she said. 'I feel like a lot of people that I’ve talked to have been wondering about how our subsistence is going to change in the future based on all of that.'

    "The student research came about after one of the nation’s densest and biggest concentrations of toxin-producing Alexandrium algae ever documented burst forth in the waters of the Bering Strait region in 2022.

    "Until the appearance of the 'massive bloom, the most toxic bloom, the longest-persisting bloom in the U.S.,' local people barely knew what harmful algal blooms or #Alexandrium are, said Emma Pate, president of the Nome Eskimo Community, the local tribal government.

    " 'So we had to figure things out and learn really fast,' Pate said during an October 'Strait Science' presentation hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Nome campus."

    Read more:
    ictnews.org/news/algal-toxins-

    #ClimateChange #ToxicAlgae #UniversityOfAlaska #TraditionalFoodSources #NativeAlaskans #WarmingOceans #AlexandriumAlgae

  16. #Algal #Toxins emerge as a new concern in #Alaska’s Northern Bering Sea

    Locals who depend on the sea for food and culture are trying to understand the risks to traditional foods and wildlife populations in a region undergoing myriad changes

    by Yereth Rosen, Alaska Beacon, May 31, 2026 via #ICTNews

    Excerpt: "For countless generations, people of the #BeringStrait region have relied on the food they harvest from the sea without worrying about #HarmfulAlgalBlooms [#HABs] that threaten seafood eaters in warmer and more southern latitudes.

    "Now, as the Northern Bering Sea undergoes cascading effects of a warming climate, algal risks pose a new challenge.

    "The change has been dramatic.

    "And it has prompted a change in the way #Nome youth grow up learning about collecting food from the waters around their home. In early April, Nome high school students traveled to Bethel with their science teacher, where they presented their research at the Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference held by Alaska Sea Grant.

    "Algal toxins were present, at very low but detectable levels, in fish they eat.

    "Sophomore Audrey Bruner-Alvanna was among the group of student researchers. She said young people are concerned about algal blooms, which proliferate in warmer conditions, and their potential effects on wild food resources.

    " 'Because, you know, as the climate changes, as the world gets warmer and stuff, there’s going to be more of these toxins and stuff during summer,' she said. 'I feel like a lot of people that I’ve talked to have been wondering about how our subsistence is going to change in the future based on all of that.'

    "The student research came about after one of the nation’s densest and biggest concentrations of toxin-producing Alexandrium algae ever documented burst forth in the waters of the Bering Strait region in 2022.

    "Until the appearance of the 'massive bloom, the most toxic bloom, the longest-persisting bloom in the U.S.,' local people barely knew what harmful algal blooms or #Alexandrium are, said Emma Pate, president of the Nome Eskimo Community, the local tribal government.

    " 'So we had to figure things out and learn really fast,' Pate said during an October 'Strait Science' presentation hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Nome campus."

    Read more:
    ictnews.org/news/algal-toxins-

    #ClimateChange #ToxicAlgae #UniversityOfAlaska #TraditionalFoodSources #NativeAlaskans #WarmingOceans #AlexandriumAlgae

  17. #Algal #Toxins emerge as a new concern in #Alaska’s Northern Bering Sea

    Locals who depend on the sea for food and culture are trying to understand the risks to traditional foods and wildlife populations in a region undergoing myriad changes

    by Yereth Rosen, Alaska Beacon, May 31, 2026 via #ICTNews

    Excerpt: "For countless generations, people of the #BeringStrait region have relied on the food they harvest from the sea without worrying about #HarmfulAlgalBlooms [#HABs] that threaten seafood eaters in warmer and more southern latitudes.

    "Now, as the Northern Bering Sea undergoes cascading effects of a warming climate, algal risks pose a new challenge.

    "The change has been dramatic.

    "And it has prompted a change in the way #Nome youth grow up learning about collecting food from the waters around their home. In early April, Nome high school students traveled to Bethel with their science teacher, where they presented their research at the Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference held by Alaska Sea Grant.

    "Algal toxins were present, at very low but detectable levels, in fish they eat.

    "Sophomore Audrey Bruner-Alvanna was among the group of student researchers. She said young people are concerned about algal blooms, which proliferate in warmer conditions, and their potential effects on wild food resources.

    " 'Because, you know, as the climate changes, as the world gets warmer and stuff, there’s going to be more of these toxins and stuff during summer,' she said. 'I feel like a lot of people that I’ve talked to have been wondering about how our subsistence is going to change in the future based on all of that.'

    "The student research came about after one of the nation’s densest and biggest concentrations of toxin-producing Alexandrium algae ever documented burst forth in the waters of the Bering Strait region in 2022.

    "Until the appearance of the 'massive bloom, the most toxic bloom, the longest-persisting bloom in the U.S.,' local people barely knew what harmful algal blooms or #Alexandrium are, said Emma Pate, president of the Nome Eskimo Community, the local tribal government.

    " 'So we had to figure things out and learn really fast,' Pate said during an October 'Strait Science' presentation hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Nome campus."

    Read more:
    ictnews.org/news/algal-toxins-

    #ClimateChange #ToxicAlgae #UniversityOfAlaska #TraditionalFoodSources #NativeAlaskans #WarmingOceans #AlexandriumAlgae

  18. #Algal #Toxins emerge as a new concern in #Alaska’s Northern Bering Sea

    Locals who depend on the sea for food and culture are trying to understand the risks to traditional foods and wildlife populations in a region undergoing myriad changes

    by Yereth Rosen, Alaska Beacon, May 31, 2026 via #ICTNews

    Excerpt: "For countless generations, people of the #BeringStrait region have relied on the food they harvest from the sea without worrying about #HarmfulAlgalBlooms [#HABs] that threaten seafood eaters in warmer and more southern latitudes.

    "Now, as the Northern Bering Sea undergoes cascading effects of a warming climate, algal risks pose a new challenge.

    "The change has been dramatic.

    "And it has prompted a change in the way #Nome youth grow up learning about collecting food from the waters around their home. In early April, Nome high school students traveled to Bethel with their science teacher, where they presented their research at the Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference held by Alaska Sea Grant.

    "Algal toxins were present, at very low but detectable levels, in fish they eat.

    "Sophomore Audrey Bruner-Alvanna was among the group of student researchers. She said young people are concerned about algal blooms, which proliferate in warmer conditions, and their potential effects on wild food resources.

    " 'Because, you know, as the climate changes, as the world gets warmer and stuff, there’s going to be more of these toxins and stuff during summer,' she said. 'I feel like a lot of people that I’ve talked to have been wondering about how our subsistence is going to change in the future based on all of that.'

    "The student research came about after one of the nation’s densest and biggest concentrations of toxin-producing Alexandrium algae ever documented burst forth in the waters of the Bering Strait region in 2022.

    "Until the appearance of the 'massive bloom, the most toxic bloom, the longest-persisting bloom in the U.S.,' local people barely knew what harmful algal blooms or #Alexandrium are, said Emma Pate, president of the Nome Eskimo Community, the local tribal government.

    " 'So we had to figure things out and learn really fast,' Pate said during an October 'Strait Science' presentation hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Nome campus."

    Read more:
    ictnews.org/news/algal-toxins-

    #ClimateChange #ToxicAlgae #UniversityOfAlaska #TraditionalFoodSources #NativeAlaskans #WarmingOceans #AlexandriumAlgae