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Images

Explore photos, graphics, and illustrations related to projects from across the CASC Network. And be sure to check out our Climate Illustrations page, featuring free-to-download illustrations that help describe tricky climate concepts and explain how climate change affects the world around us. 

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Brain Miller
Brian Miller
Brian Miller
Brian Miller

Brian Miller, NC CASC Research Ecologist.

Brian Miller, NC CASC Research Ecologist.

Scientist presenting at the IPCC Scientific Conference in Brazil
Adam Terando at the IPCC Scientific Conference
Adam Terando at the IPCC Scientific Conference
Adam Terando at the IPCC Scientific Conference

In 2015 Dr. Terando attended and presented at an IPCC Scientific Workshop on Regional Climate Modeling in Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil.

In 2015 Dr. Terando attended and presented at an IPCC Scientific Workshop on Regional Climate Modeling in Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil.

Rocky Mountain National Park, early fall
Rocky Mountain National Park, early fall
Rocky Mountain National Park, early fall
Rocky Mountain National Park, early fall

Photo of Rocky Mountain National Park - fall trees in the foreground, mountains in the background.

Image: View of Mount Rainier
View of Mount Rainier
View of Mount Rainier
View of Mount Rainier

A view during the 2015 Climate Boot Camp site visit to discuss landscape response to climate change at Mount Rainier, Washington.

A view during the 2015 Climate Boot Camp site visit to discuss landscape response to climate change at Mount Rainier, Washington.

Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK
Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK
Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK
Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK

Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK, where USGS and other ecologists monitor impacts of climate changes, erosion, sedimentation, and flooding on coastal ecosystems

Field camp in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, western AK, where USGS and other ecologists monitor impacts of climate changes, erosion, sedimentation, and flooding on coastal ecosystems

Image: Cave Formations in Wind Cave
Cave Formations in Wind Cave
Cave Formations in Wind Cave
Cave Formations in Wind Cave

Wind Cave is the first cave national park and currently, the 6th most extensive cave network in the world. It's most famous for its large concentration of a fairly rare cave formation known as boxwork. Boxwork is formed when dissolved calcium carbonate crystallized in cracks in surrounding rock.

Wind Cave is the first cave national park and currently, the 6th most extensive cave network in the world. It's most famous for its large concentration of a fairly rare cave formation known as boxwork. Boxwork is formed when dissolved calcium carbonate crystallized in cracks in surrounding rock.

Las Conchas Fire, NM Water Science Center
Las Conchas Fire, NM Water Science Center
Las Conchas Fire, NM Water Science Center
Las Conchas Fire, NM Water Science Center

This is a photograph of the Las Conchas Fire, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center

Photograph showing San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area.
San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area
San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area
San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area

Photograph showing San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area, residential development southeast of Sierra Vista, Arizona, and the Huachuca Mountains from Hereford Road, Cochise County, Arizona. 

Photograph showing San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area, residential development southeast of Sierra Vista, Arizona, and the Huachuca Mountains from Hereford Road, Cochise County, Arizona. 

Toni Lyn Morelli traps a red squirrel
Toni Lyn Morelli trapping red squirrels
Toni Lyn Morelli trapping red squirrels
Toni Lyn Morelli trapping red squirrels

Toni Lyn Morelli; White Mountain National Forest, NH; trapping red squirrels

Douglas-fir trees topped to create snags for wildlife
Douglas-fir trees topped to create snags for wildlife habitat
Douglas-fir trees topped to create snags for wildlife habitat
Douglas-fir trees topped to create snags for wildlife habitat

Snags provide habitat for a wide range of organisms from cavity-nesting birds to insects, and are critical for maintaining forest biodiversity. Resource managers can create snags by topping trees to mitigate loss of snags to timber harvest, but information regarding changes in habitat for snag-dependent wildlife over time as created snags decay is lacking.

Snags provide habitat for a wide range of organisms from cavity-nesting birds to insects, and are critical for maintaining forest biodiversity. Resource managers can create snags by topping trees to mitigate loss of snags to timber harvest, but information regarding changes in habitat for snag-dependent wildlife over time as created snags decay is lacking.

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