Fairbanks Daily News-Miner: It was just getting cool when Glenn Juday went out to see his trees. The leaves were still on the birch and aspen, and the summer growing season was lingering. But it was already October, and gathering data would be much harder once it snowed. So Juday had to hurry. “I’ll work till dark,” he had declared that morning in his office at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, where he teaches forest ecology. “We’re seriously behind.” Now Juday was about 20 miles from the university – …