The PAGE21 project has now been officially closed. The four years of research came to an end on October 31 2015, leaving only...
PAGE21 project was featured in a plenary session "Permafrost in the 21st century" at the 2015 Arctic Circle conference in Reykjavik,...
The 2nd GTN-P National Correspondents Workshop, held in Quebec, Canada, 19-20 September 2015, accomplished the data policy and...
Blog Kytalyk / Spasskaya Pad 2012: Working on the Field
The work in Spasskaya pad is advancing and going well. A number of, deep permafrost soil samples have been successfully retrieved, across typical undisturbed taiga as well as disturbed areas.
Temperatures are reaching 33°C during the afternoons, making this permafrost related field work unexpectedly sweaty.
Dr Trofim Maximov and his staff Buy Ativan at the station are showing an amazing hospitality when it comes to anything from sauna to food, as well as to guidance in the area and presentation of some of the interesting research that is being done here.
Niels taking a sample with the Russian corer, reaching the depth of 3.75 m in one of the Alases near the Spasskayapad field station. Photo by Jurui Palmtag. 
Juri shows a sample of permanently frozen mineral soil with ice lenses, from 1.30 m depth in the undisturbed taiga near the station. Photo by Niels Weiss.
Dr Trofim Maximov and his staff Buy Ativan at the station are showing an amazing hospitality when it comes to anything from sauna to food, as well as to guidance in the area and presentation of some of the interesting research that is being done here.
Niels taking a sample with the Russian corer, reaching the depth of 3.75 m in one of the Alases near the Spasskayapad field station. Photo by Jurui Palmtag. 
Juri shows a sample of permanently frozen mineral soil with ice lenses, from 1.30 m depth in the undisturbed taiga near the station. Photo by Niels Weiss.