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“What we see in the Arctic is that plants will take [mercury] up and then store it, and when they die, rather than decaying and re-releasing that mercury, they're actually frozen and stored in the permafrost,” Smith said. “So you have this big accumulation in stores of mercury in permafrost.”
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“It's getting faster and more dramatic. So there's quite a bit of change,” Grosse said. “We see lake change. Lots of lakes are draining in this region over the last years.”