That’s pretty cool…..unless it starts coming right at you!!!!!!!!!!!!
Follow live updates on Artemis II: https://abcnews.visitlink.me/X_uSvI
www.facebook.com
For a PAIR of tickets to FRIDAY and SATURDAY’S Fairbanks games vs The Wisconsin Windigo…
Caption this photo in THREE WORDS or LESS!!!!
We will announce our Winner at 3pm today!!!
*this is NOT an April Fools Joke*
Congrats to Corey Dougherty, he is our Winner today!!!!
Hungry Hungry Hippo
Split-second heroics
Brick wall energy
Nothing but stick
Big stick energy
Hellebuyck in training
Gotta stretch out!!
Tag you’re it
No puck passes
How about Windig-NO
It’s a bird!🐦⬛
It’s a plane!🛩️
It’s….ICE DOG SUPERMAN!🏒
Stick beats puck
Rock, paper, SAVE!
Slap, shot, denied!
Goooood sticky, stick!
Not in my net! Cheese head!🤭
Not today, Junior
Not my goalie
He’s cooked
Not on my watch
Biiig stretch!
Scratch that itch!
Shake and bake!
Here kitty kitty
HAPPY APRIL 1st!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!🙃
We are definitely celebrating the END of it!!!Fairbanks, we just lived through the history books. The numbers are in, and the December to March 2025-26 season will go down as the all-time record coldest for Fairbanks since records began in 1904. With an average temperature of -13.6°F, we’ve edged out the legendary winter of 1965-66 to take the #1 spot.
This season marks a dramatic reversal from a year ago. After experiencing the second warmest December to March stretch on record last year, we saw a significant drop in temperatures this year, down to the coldest ever in Fairbanks history. It’s a powerful reminder of how variable Northern Alaska’s weather can be.
This season wasn’t just about one cold snap; it was a marathon of sub-zero endurance. Here’s a look at how this winter stacked up:
The Deep Freeze by the Numbers:
Persistence: 150 consecutive days and counting at or below freezing, marking the longest stretch the Interior has seen since the early 1970s.
Extreme Cold: We saw 31 days at or below -40°F, the fourth-highest count on record and the most since 1965. Additionally, 72 days reached at or below -20°F, and 52 days fell to at or below -30°F, with 66 days not even getting above 0°F.
Deep Snow: On top of the cold, we tallied 92.6″ of snow, making this the 12th snowiest season on record.
Whether you’re celebrating the end of a record breaking winter or already missing the crisp air, one thing is certain: we earned those spring temperatures. ☀️ #akwx
It’s CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY at The Great Alaska Pizza Company!!! And, here’s an easy way to help out the North Pole High School Senior Class raise some funds for their upcoming Grad Bash!!!
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