格陵兰因纽特人借雪橇犬传承文化，应对气候变暖
In the remote settlements of northwest Greenland, winter is more than a season — it is a way of life. For centuries, Inuit families have relied on sled dogs to hunt, travel and survive across the frozen tundra. Today, these same dogs are teaching a new generation what it means to grow through change.
Climate warming is shortening the sea-ice season, making traditional hunting routes dangerous or impassable. Many young people have moved to towns, leaving villages with fewer sled teams each year. Yet in communities like Qaanaaq and Siorapaluk, a quiet revival is taking place. Elders are passing on skills — not just mushing, but reading ice, wind and dog behavior.
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