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 Joseph Shoapik, a resident of Grise Fiord, Nvt., peers down into a crack in the ice alongside Alex Forrest, a limnologist from the University of California, Davis. Just below this ice, a thin layer of freshwater used to float on top of the seawater

Joseph Shoapik, a resident of Grise Fiord, Nvt., peers down into a crack in the ice alongside Alex Forrest, a limnologist from the University of California, Davis. Just below this ice, a thin layer of freshwater used to float on top of the seawater in what’s known as an epishelf lake — the last of its kind in Canada.

DJP-115.jpg
DJP-107.jpg
DJP-118.jpeg
DJP-108.jpg
DJP-116.jpg
DJP_7700.jpeg
DJP_8471.jpeg
DJP-102.jpeg
DJP-105.jpeg
DJP-117.jpg
DJP-114.jpg
DJP-113.jpg
DJP_9457.jpeg
DJP_9427.jpeg
DJP-109.jpg
 Joseph Shoapik, a resident of Grise Fiord, Nvt., peers down into a crack in the ice alongside Alex Forrest, a limnologist from the University of California, Davis. Just below this ice, a thin layer of freshwater used to float on top of the seawater
DJP-115.jpg
DJP-107.jpg
DJP-118.jpeg

Joseph Shoapik, a resident of Grise Fiord, Nvt., peers down into a crack in the ice alongside Alex Forrest, a limnologist from the University of California, Davis. Just below this ice, a thin layer of freshwater used to float on top of the seawater in what’s known as an epishelf lake — the last of its kind in Canada.

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