PALIMMN

page last updated: 16 April 2010

Researcher kneels on lake ice swept clear of snow and examines trapped methane bubbles.

Marie-Laure Geai

Methane Hot spots, South Central Alaska, January 2010

50m long transect to survey methane bubbles in lake ice, Montana Lake, Alaska, November 2009.

Marie-Laure Geai

50m long transect to survey methane bubbles in
lake ice, Montana Lake, Alaska, November 2009.

PALIMMN is the Pan Arctic Lake Ice Methane Monitoring Network

This PALIMMN website was made to help people learn about our work and give you the resources so you can begin collecting data, practice real science in your home town, and contribute to our knowledge of how methane emissions from lakes contribute to climate change.

If you are a classroom educator or community member and are interested in becoming a member of the PALIMMN program please read more about us.

Should you decide that participating in PALIMMN would be beneficial to your students or community you'll be pointed to several resources that will help you get registered, build methane bubble collection systems and record and send in your data to the PALIMMN program. If you have any questions about PALIMMN please contact one of our researchers.