Siku

  • 57s

    Ice Watch 2024 Teaser Trailer Video

    uploaded by: SIKU

    channel: SIKU

     It’s almost time for the 2024 Ice Watch Challenge! All posts made this ice season will be reviewed by a panel of Inuit ice experts and considered for grand prizes, including a brand new Ski-Doo!
    The challenge officially begins on March 1* and weekly winner prizes will be announced each week. … Uqalimakkanirit

    uploaded date: 14-02-2024

  • 2m 15s

    Ivunik - Ice Watch Word of the Week 7

    uploaded by: SIKU

    channel: SIKU

    The Ice Watch Word of the Week is: Ivunik.

    Ivunik is piled up ice and Ivujuk is the process of ice piling up. This often happens with moving ice piling up along the shore, or at the floe edge when the moving floe closes up against the land fast ice edge and creates pressure ridges of piled up ice.
    siku.org/app#/map/browse/ice/9

    Uqalimakkanirit

    uploaded date: 16-06-2023

  • 2m 19s

    Ice Watch Word of the Week - Qanguti

    uploaded by: SIKU

    channel: SIKU

    The Ice Watch Word of the Week is: Kanijjuk, Qanguti, Frost Flower.

    Qanguti, Kanijjuk, Frost flowers are incredible crystals of salt and ice that can be seen forming on the surface of new ice as the salt is pushed out of the freezing ice.

    Uqalimakkanirit

    uploaded date: 09-06-2023

  • 1m 22s

    SIKU 2023 Goose Watch Community Winner Video #2

    uploaded by: SIKU

    channel: SIKU

    Congratulations to our recent SIKU GooseWatch community winners, Evander Cheezo, Emma Lazarus, Stanley Annanak, Jobie Nuvuka, Matthew Okpik, Ian Alaku, Willia Amamaatuak, Iola Sagiaktuk, Denise Okheena for posting the first Siku app Goose Posts in Eastmain, Kashechewan, Kangiqsualujjuaq, Kuujjuaraapik, Quaqtaq, Kangiqsujuaq, Salluit, Kimmirut and Ulukhaktok.… Uqalimakkanirit

    uploaded date: 06-06-2023

  • 1m 58s

    Sikuliaq - Ice Watch Word of the Week 4

    uploaded by: SIKU

    channel: SIKU

    The Ice Watch Word of the Week is Sikuliaq (Sikuliak, Hikuliaq, Hikulihaaq).

    Sikuliaq, or young ice, forms as sikuaq freezes up and gets thicker and harder. It no longer looks grey and can have some snow on top. It can be strong enough to support some animals but not always thick enough to support a person walking on it. siku.org/app#/map/browse/ice/37

    Uqalimakkanirit

    uploaded date: 26-05-2023