Juneau, Alaska Mount Roberts - Tram Way Trail
Hiked our annual Mt Roberts Trail on Labor day! We took Ace with us this time, so unfortunately we weren't able to go inside and eat in the restaurant because animals aren't allowed inside :(.
Hope you all enjoy this little piece of Alaska!
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Day 1 Sukkot: Wonders of Alaska Waterfall
Starting tomorrow, Oct 25th, 2018 - Oct 31st, we will be meeting in the zoom prayer room every night at 8pm Alaska time, 9pm Pacific, 10pm mountain time, 11pm central and midnight eastern. You must download the free program called zoom, and then email me ate firebrand4@gmail.com with your email so I can send you the link just before the meeting begins each night.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA // spencer glacier, bears, alaska railroad, alaskan cruise...
here's a video from my family's trip to alaska! we started out in anchorage, but we got on a cruise and went all the way down to vancouver!! make sure to subscribe/look out for the other videos coming up xo
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ALASKAN HERITAGE
ALASKAN HERITAGE - Department of Defense 1967 - PIN 20143 - HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA WITH FOCUS ON ROLE OF U.S. ARMED FORCES, PRESENT-DAY STATUS AND STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE AS SHE CELEBRATES HER CENTENNIAL.
November 26th, 2019 - Alaska Weather
Alaska Weather is a production of Alaska Public Media and the United States National Weather Service-Alaska Region.
Alaska Weather meteorologists are:
Dave Snider - Alaska Weather TV Program Leader
Dave Percy - Assistant TV Program Leader
Perry Dehne
Kimberley Hoeppner
David Kramer
Mike Ottenweller
#AKwx is produced daily at 5:30 p.m. on UAFTV and on the ARCS system. 7:30 p.m. on 360 North and 5:30 a.m. on Alaska Public.
Find more information between Alaska Weather shows on
And daily afternoon map briefings (normally out by 4pm) at
For more information about Alaska Weather, head to
or contact david.snider@noaa.gov
Camping in the Cold Alaska Fall
A 3 day 2 night Cabin Camping trip at Eagle Beach in Juneau, Alaska
Song: Black Blindfold by The Ivory Knives
rizzainwanderlust.com
Alaska's Silver Millions Part 2 (1936 Documentary)
The geography of Alaska, the life cycle of the salmon, and the salmon industry.
There is a view of the treaty between Russia and the United States that resulted in the purchase of Alaska. The commentator says that thousands of United States citizens protested this purchase, calling it Seward's folly. Father Bernard Hubbard, the glacier priest, is shown and states that on his first trip through Alaska he thought it a worthless land, but that he now appreciates its true value. An animated map contrasts the size of the United States with Alaska. Father Hubbard says that Alaska is divided into three areas: (1) the Yukon Valley, (2) southeastern Alaska, and (3) the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands. A map indicates that the Yukon is on about the same line of latitude as Greenland. Views of snow and ice, dog teams, Eskimos, reindeer, and ice floes are accompanied by Father Hubbard's remarks that these represent the popular conception of the whole of Alaska.
Southeastern Alaska is shown to be in the same latitude as the British Isles. There follow scenes of Alaska's inside passage, gold mines, government roads, dairy farms, waterfalls, and mountains that surround Juneau. Glaciers are shown at the sea's edge, and Father Hubbard explains that tremendous pressure causes them to break off and fall into the sea and float away as icebergs. An unusual method of iceberg formation is shown as a huge mass of ice rises from the depths of the ocean.
The third area, the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands, is depicted as volcanic and mountainous. Steamy air moves across the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, which is devoid of plant and animal life. A view of a snowcovered mountain is followed by views of a smoking volcano. Father Hubbard observes that this is an unstable area and that the day is far off when it will be permanently formed.
The film's second section, the life cycle of the salmon, begins with an animated map tracing the route of the young salmon from Alaskan streams into the Gulf of Alaska where they vanish in the Pacific. A map indicates the route followed by the adult salmon in their return to their native streams. Salmon struggle upstream, their backs flashing in shallow water. Father Hubbard observes that in fresh water their color changes and that they are then unfit for human consumption. Mouths of the salmon develop curved jaws to facilitate digging in the gravel and mud where eggs are laid. Salmon are shown spawning and fanning mud over the eggs. The commentator explains that after spawning the adult salmon die. Hundreds of salmon are shown dead on the banks.
The third section begins with the preparation for a salmon run. Men stretch nets on salmon traps built on pilings. When salmon begin to run they are caught in the nets. The fish are emptied from the nets, transferred to the holds of a tender, and taken to the cannery.
The last section shows the processing of the fish after they arrive at the cannery. They are taken from the tender's holds to a fishhouse by means of a conveyer. At the fishhouse they are cleaned and sorted. They are then floated in water troughs to the cannery. A short sequence indicates the methods used to assemble cans from partially manufactured stock. Sharp knives cut the fish into sections, which disappear into a filling machine to emerge later packed in open cans. From the filler the cans travel on belts to a clincher where they are hermetically sealed. They are placed on trays, wheeled to a retort, and cooked under high pressure. Later the cans are cooled, labeled, boxed, and loaded in ships' holds to be carried to world markets.
Appraisal. Reported excellent for (1) presenting facts concerning the life cycle of the salmon, (2) portraying procedures in the catching, canning, and shipping of salmon, and (3) indicating the size, climate, and physical geography of Alaska. Found useful in developing an appreciation of the economic importance of Alaska.
The beauty of the scenery shown, the effective use of maps, and the dramatic quality of the story of the salmon resulted in enthusiastic reception of the film by teachers and students. Some teachers felt that the film gave an exaggerated sense of importance to the salmon industry in relation to the total economy of Alaska, and others noted that the tundra should not have been classified with the Yukon Valley. Teachers reported that this film contained no objectionable advertising.
The sound is good, photography excellent. #alaska #alaskaextreme
Walking Tour in Ketchikan Alaska Alaska (Episode 5) NCL Alaska Cruise
#Ketchikanport #Ketchikanalaska #Alaska #Norwegianjewel #Alaskacruise #Alaskancruise #NCL #Diamondstories #Outdoorlover #Naturelover
Exploring Ketchikan, Alaska by walking around from the port to the famous Creek Street, to the park, Salmon Hatchery, We visited some shops, etc. Ketchikan is the Salmon Capital of the world and also the rainiest City. Obviously it was raining when we were there. But nothing can stop us from exploring the place.
Alaska's Silver Millions (1936 Documentary)
The geography of Alaska, the life cycle of the salmon, and the salmon industry.
There is a view of the treaty between Russia and the United States that resulted in the purchase of Alaska. The commentator says that thousands of United States citizens protested this purchase, calling it Seward's folly. Father Bernard Hubbard, the glacier priest, is shown and states that on his first trip through Alaska he thought it a worthless land, but that he now appreciates its true value. An animated map contrasts the size of the United States with Alaska. Father Hubbard says that Alaska is divided into three areas: (1) the Yukon Valley, (2) southeastern Alaska, and (3) the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands. A map indicates that the Yukon is on about the same line of latitude as Greenland. Views of snow and ice, dog teams, Eskimos, reindeer, and ice floes are accompanied by Father Hubbard's remarks that these represent the popular conception of the whole of Alaska.
Southeastern Alaska is shown to be in the same latitude as the British Isles. There follow scenes of Alaska's inside passage, gold mines, government roads, dairy farms, waterfalls, and mountains that surround Juneau. Glaciers are shown at the sea's edge, and Father Hubbard explains that tremendous pressure causes them to break off and fall into the sea and float away as icebergs. An unusual method of iceberg formation is shown as a huge mass of ice rises from the depths of the ocean.
The third area, the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands, is depicted as volcanic and mountainous. Steamy air moves across the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, which is devoid of plant and animal life. A view of a snowcovered mountain is followed by views of a smoking volcano. Father Hubbard observes that this is an unstable area and that the day is far off when it will be permanently formed.
The film's second section, the life cycle of the salmon, begins with an animated map tracing the route of the young salmon from Alaskan streams into the Gulf of Alaska where they vanish in the Pacific. A map indicates the route followed by the adult salmon in their return to their native streams. Salmon struggle upstream, their backs flashing in shallow water. Father Hubbard observes that in fresh water their color changes and that they are then unfit for human consumption. Mouths of the salmon develop curved jaws to facilitate digging in the gravel and mud where eggs are laid. Salmon are shown spawning and fanning mud over the eggs. The commentator explains that after spawning the adult salmon die. Hundreds of salmon are shown dead on the banks.
The third section begins with the preparation for a salmon run. Men stretch nets on salmon traps built on pilings. When salmon begin to run they are caught in the nets. The fish are emptied from the nets, transferred to the holds of a tender, and taken to the cannery.
The last section shows the processing of the fish after they arrive at the cannery. They are taken from the tender's holds to a fishhouse by means of a conveyer. At the fishhouse they are cleaned and sorted. They are then floated in water troughs to the cannery. A short sequence indicates the methods used to assemble cans from partially manufactured stock. Sharp knives cut the fish into sections, which disappear into a filling machine to emerge later packed in open cans. From the filler the cans travel on belts to a clincher where they are hermetically sealed. They are placed on trays, wheeled to a retort, and cooked under high pressure. Later the cans are cooled, labeled, boxed, and loaded in ships' holds to be carried to world markets.
Appraisal. Reported excellent for (1) presenting facts concerning the life cycle of the salmon, (2) portraying procedures in the catching, canning, and shipping of salmon, and (3) indicating the size, climate, and physical geography of Alaska. Found useful in developing an appreciation of the economic importance of Alaska.
The beauty of the scenery shown, the effective use of maps, and the dramatic quality of the story of the salmon resulted in enthusiastic reception of the film by teachers and students. Some teachers felt that the film gave an exaggerated sense of importance to the salmon industry in relation to the total economy of Alaska, and others noted that the tundra should not have been classified with the Yukon Valley. Teachers reported that this film contained no objectionable advertising.
The sound is good, photography excellent.
#alaska #alaskaextreme
Camp Cooking Show: by Sugar Mountain, Ski Film in Alaska, Chugach Range
Sugar Mountain, coming November 2014, explores the quest to find our mythical peak, using world first cinematic technology in the wilds of Alaska.
Go to sugarmountainfilm.com for an invitation to the November 2014 release.
Thanks to Helly Hansen and 3D Robotics.
See also:
Robots in Alaska: The Making of Sugar Mountain, by Danny Coolahan. With help from Brandon Basso, Oscar McLennan, Watkin McLennan, Richard James, Miles Clark, Rob Norman, Tim Myers, Chris Booth and Adam Schlender.
Winner, Best Short at the 2014 Robot Film Festival in San Francisco.
A short film shot through the eyes of a robot. A witty presentation of the behind-the-scenes action in making adventure ski film Sugar Mountain in the Alaskan Chugach through 2014.
sugarmountainfilm.com
facebook.com/sugarmountainak
Tactical Practice In Alaska
Back Woods Target Practice in The Last Frontier.
Reviews and Gun Know-How Coming Soon.
All About the Ulu
ALL ABOUT THE ULU (all that fits into 13mins, 21 seconds, anyway)
Thanks for your interest. In this video I try to provide details about ulu design, history, and use in a way that goes beyond the standard two-sentence description of an ulu. I also encourage people to appreciate not just the tool but the complex history of the people(s) whose cultures are as varied and sophisticated as the blades they used.
I wouldn't know anything about the ulu if it weren't for a) my Inupiaq friends in Alaska; b) museums like those in Anchorage and Juneau; c) several great books on Inuit and Alaska history (BOOKS listed below); d) many great ulu makers around the world; and e) my own experiences making and using uluit over the last several years.
Books that I found very informative:
Ancient People of the Arctic by Robert McGhee
The Last Imaginary Place: A Human History Of The Arctic World
also by Robert McGhee
The Exhibits of the Smithsonian Institution and the United States National Museum at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Seattle, WA, 1909
On Instagram I go by ulu_minded and in my posts there you'll see ulu pics and info I post in the compulsive way that runs my passion. Should you want me to make you a custom ulu, that can be arranged. My email is jvvanb@gmail.com
Alaska pipeline Fairbanks alaska gold mining native crafts
From The Alaska Experience Travel Guide : for stock footage and complete travel program availability
Transcript:
Alaska's northernmost major commercial center is
The town of fairbanks.
once a booming gold rush town, modern fairbanks
Still sits on alaska's frontier . It is the home of
The university of alaska; ; and a jumping off point
For activities in the roadless north. The university
is a research center for alaska's agricultural
and technological development , and the site of one
of the state's most prestigious museums.
the fairbanks museum houses
Elaborate displays on native indian and eskimo culture,
Wildlife, and technology. These exquisite examples of
ornate apparel were fashioned from the many natural
materials available to the alaskan native.
To the native american, every day objects were sacred,
And worthy of time consuming artistic embellishment.
The beauty and craftsmanship of the artifacts on display
Here reflect a world view that is as worthy of preserving
as the endangered species that once shared this great
Land with its first human inhabitants. Complementing
The native crafts, are displays of the fruits of
Man's labor in more recent times. One popular exhibit
Features the gleam of gold that brought men from all
over to seek their elusive fortunes.
The university also maintains a large animal research
Station where visitors can see musk-oxen, moose,
Caribou and deer from the public viewing platform.
creamer's field, located just outside of town
Offers 2 miles of nature trails and provides a
Sanctuary for migratory fowl.
A few miles north of fairbanks, you can drive right
Up to the great alaskan oil pipeline, one of the
Huge technological feats of modern times.
although the pipeline looks a little incongruous
winding its way through the wilderness landscape,
It was designed at a time when america was just
Awakening to the need for ecological preservation,
And it has many ecological safety features built
Into its design.
Portions of the pipeline are elevated
To allow the unimpeded migration of the caribou.
The pipeline is designed to slide on teflon sleds as
Changes in temperature cause it to expand and contract.
Expansion bumpers provide cushioning for these changes
And are part of the engineering features that assure
Structural integrity during an earthquake of up to 8.5
On the richter scale.
In order to keep the warm oil in
The pipeline from melting the permafrost below, the
Posts suspending the tube are actually fitted with
Refrigeration coils.
the high tech design of the pipeline is quite a contrast
To the old machinery displayed here in alaskaland's mining
valley.
This large theme park, built by the state of
Alaska and open to the public free of charge, also
Features a reconstruction of downtown fairbanks
During the goldrush days. These log houses were
Actually moved here from the old town center.
A ride on the miniature model steam train is
Popular with the kids, and is a good way to
Explore the park. For a longer trip into alaska's
Past, visitors board the steamboat discovery,
The last sternwheeler on the chena and tenana rivers.
The leisurely 4 hr excursion is run by the binkley
Family who have been piloting these riverboats for
Three generations.
A few miles north of fairbanks on 9 mile steese
Highway, another fascinating piece of alaskan history
Awaits. ..... The famous number 8 gold dredge.
This 5 story 250 foot rock eating monster took its
Last bite of this rich placer deposit in the late 50's.
today you can try your hand
At panning the gravels that lay just out of reach
Of the giant machine when it stopped working....
Ohio Child Trafficking: Schwarzenegger and NAZI Ties, Operation Paperclip
The SA (Sturmabteilung) was noted for its extreme perversion, which led to the Night of the Long Knives.
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Hunting and fishing in Alaska
my last few years in the woods
music by Tim McGraw, Justin Moore, Kip Moore and Eric Church
OWL Videoconference: Alaska in the Time of Shakespeare
First Folio! lecture with Dr. Rick Knecht of the University of Aberdeen who discusses conditions in Alaska around the time of the 1623 Shakespeare First Folio. Presented at the Andrew P. Kashevaroff Lecture Hall in Juneau Alaska on August 10, 2016.
Help us caption & translate this video!
Alaskan Backpacking adventure
Wet and more wet, Backpacking in Alaska!!!
Bats In Alaska!
yes we have bats! six species have been spotted in Alaska. I am not sure which one this is; the brown bat is most common. Please don't take the Halloween music seriously. Bats are like sharks, and wolves and snakes. Many people kill them impulsively, for no reason; they are afraid of them. These animals are amazing!
== From the Alaska Department of Fish and Game Web Page:
Unique and remarkable in their ability to fly, these winged mammals are uncommon residents of Alaska. Although six different species of bats are listed as occurring in the state, they are not found in abundance here. Their distribution is generally limited to Southeast Alaska, a few scattered locales in Southcentral Alaska, and as far north as the Yukon River in the Interior.
General description: The six species known to occur in the state belong to the order Chiroptera (hand wing) and the family Vespertilionidae--the evening bats. As their name suggests, they are nocturnal. Bats rely on a well-developed sonar system, emitting squeaks that are most often too high-pitched to be heard by humans. The sound waves bounce off solid objects, and in this way bats can quickly and accurately detect the location of flying insects or obstacles in their flight path.
The most common and wide ranging bat in the state is the little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus). Three other myotis species occur in Alaska: the long-legged bat (M. volans), Keens bat (M. keenii) and California bat (M. californicus). All four species seem to prefer to roost in small colonies in abandoned buildings or old mine tunnels and caves. Sometimes they are found roosting alone in trees or rock crevices. Distinguishing the four myotis species from each other is extremely difficult. They are all small, dark brown, and display extremely erratic flight patterns. They weigh only about one-third of an ounce (9 gms).
Little is known about the migratory patterns of bats in Alaska. The little brown bat and California bat are known to hibernate in Southeast Alaska. It is suspected that both the long-legged bat and the Keens bat also hibernate in that region. No aggregations of hibernating bats have been found in the interior of Alaska, although little brown bats have been found on Kodiak Island in February. More winter records are needed to determine migratory patterns of bats in Alaska.
The other two bat species occurring within the state are the silver-haired (Lasionycteris noctivagans) and big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus). Silver-haired bats are restricted to areas of Southeast Alaska. Like the myotis group, they are nocturnal and insectivorous. Unlike the others, however, these two species are usually more solitary in their foraging and roosting habits.
Life history: Most bats in Alaska produce one young each year. The little brown bat breeds in late fall or winter. The female has a unique method by which the sperm is stored, and embryo development is delayed until May. The young are born in June or July, naked and blind. The newborn bats then either hang with other young at the roost site, or are carried clinging to the mother's stomach while she forages for insects. Usually, the young are on their own within a month after being born. Same banded bats have been known to live in the wild for over 20 years.
Myth and fact: Bats have long been persecuted largely through ignorance. The well-publicized tropical species have developed a reputation for sucking blood and have given rise to the myth of human vampires! The fact that bats are carriers of the rabies virus has also been exaggerated. In Alaska, because of their relative scarcity, bats are not often persecuted, although they should be handled with extreme caution. The most common problem with bats encountered in Alaska is simply their propensity to roost in chimneys or attics. When bats fly about uttering confused squeals, distressed owners can become alarmed. The best way to counteract their intrusion is simply to board up the cracks and crevices through which bats enter the buildings.
On the brighter side, bats do consume large quantities of flying insects including mosquitos. A colony of 500 little brown bats can easily consume 500,000 insects in a single night. Outside Alaska where bat populations are much larger, their roosting caves are sources for nitrogen-rich guano which is marketed as commercial garden and lawn fertilizer. The unique ecological niche that bats occupy also adds an enjoyable and sometimes eerie dimension to late evening outings in some of the forested areas of Alaska.