Decreasing snow cover causes increasing methane production in frozen lakes

Climate change in the Arctic – Norsk Polarinstitutt

Alabama, Alaska, and the Mystery of Arctic Methane, by US Arctic, Our Arctic Nation

The dangers of fire-ice for the planet

Frontiers Effects of long-term climate trends on the methane and CO2 exchange processes of Toolik Lake, Alaska

Decreased Snow Cover Stimulates Under-Ice Primary Producers but Impairs Methanotrophic Capacity

After 2000-era plateau, global methane levels hitting new highs

Phosphorus Regulation of Methane Oxidation in Water From Ice‐Covered Lakes - Sawakuchi - 2021 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences - Wiley Online Library

Turn down the heat

Why Frozen Ground Matters National Snow and Ice Data Center

PDF) Reduced Snow Cover Increases Wintertime Nitrous Oxide (N2O) Emissions from an Agricultural Soil in the Upper U.S. Midwest

A synthesis of carbon dioxide and methane dynamics during the ice‐covered period of northern lakes - Denfeld - 2018 - Limnology and Oceanography Letters - Wiley Online Library

Using space-based radar, researchers develop new method for measuring Arctic lake methane emissions - Alaska Public Media

Why Snow Matters National Snow and Ice Data Center