About Permafrost Monitoring Network
The Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost keeps more than a thousand boreholes and two hundred-odd active-layer plots reporting from the Arctic. Its visual world is a retrogressive thaw slump on Herschel Island: massive ground ice near-white against ice-rich frozen silt, ice wedges in section, everything under flat overcast.
The output, though, is not landscape. It is temperature-depth profiles, logger records and thermokarst-lake change detection — charts, tables and core trays. This system builds an interface out of that: unsaturated greys, sub-zero slate, one warm orange for field kit, and depth running downward as the organising figure.
- Origin
- Circumarctic — Herschel Island and the Yukon coast, northern Siberia, Alaska's North Slope, Svalbard; coordination from Akureyri and Potsdam
- Era
- International Polar Year 2007–2009 to present; CALM sites running since the early 1990s
- Key figures
- Vladimir Romanovsky · Jerry Brown · Hugues Lantuit · Guido Grosse
- Movements
- Cryosphere monitoring networks · Borehole thermometry · Satellite change detection · Open environmental data archiving
Permafrost Monitoring Network design spec
Colors
Typography
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