HIKING and TENT CAMPING Exit Glacier at KENAI FJORDS National Park // RV Alaska
We get the Airstream settled in Seward before Nathan & Corey hike the Harding Icefield Trail by Exit Glacier & camp in Kenai Fjords NP.
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Spectacular Fly by Kenai Fjords National Park and Harding Icefield in Alaska, USA
Amazing flyby Kenai Fjords National Park and Harding Icefield in Alaska.
ORCAS, GLACIERS AND ICE FIELDS IN KENAI FJORDS NATIONAL PARK | The Pursuit is Happiness Ep.2
We head to the Alaska coast to check out Kenai Fjords National Park. An ocean cruise puts us face to face with a killer whale! Later on, we hike up to the Harding Ice Field, a massive chunk of ice thousands of feet thick and spanning over 700 square miles.
Check out Rock the Park every Saturday morning on ABC! Check your local listings.
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FEATURING
Jack Steward
Colton Smith
Anthony Smith
Matthew Standal
Ben Cannon
Filmed by Jack Steward
Edited and Produced by Tommy Steward
View of Harding Icefield Kenai Fjords National Park Alaska
Quick panorama of the Harding Icefield, at the end of the Harding Icefield trail in Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Glaciers of Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Hiking Exit Glacier via the Harding Icefield Trail
Hiking the Harding Icefield Trail in Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska. Total distance round trip is just under 10 miles with the side loop extension to the base of Exit Glacier and back to the main trail. Trail is well marked maintained. Snow and Ice are common on the trail even in the summer.
Kenai Fjords from the Air | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site. #alaska #alaskaextreme
Welcome to Kenai Fjords! | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Harding Icefield Trail (top of cliff) - Kenai Fjords National Park (Aug 2014)
Harding Ice Field
Check out the Etherial mountain and ice scenes of the end of the trail above the Exit Glacier of Kenai Fjords National Park
MV Serac | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
2016 Exit Glacier retreat, May to September | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
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This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Exit Glacier Area | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Alaska Hiking Guides
• Hiking Alaska: A Guide to Alaska's Greatest Hiking Adventures (Regional Hiking Series)
• 50 Hikes in Alaska's Kenai Peninsula (2nd Edition) (Explorer's 50 Hikes)
• Explorer's Guide 50 Hikes Around Anchorage (Explorer's 50 Hikes)
• 50 Hikes in Alaska's Chugach State Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Glacial Waters | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Kenai Fjords from Above | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Exit Glacier TIMELAPSE, Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Kenai Fjords National Monument was initially designated by President Jimmy Carter on December 1, 1978, using the Antiquities Act, pending final legislation to resolve the allotment of public lands in Alaska. Establishment as a national park followed the passage of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act in 1980. The park protects the icefield, a narrow fringe of forested land between the mountains and the sea, and the deeply indented coastline. The park is home to a variety of terrestrial and marine mammals, including black bears, whales (humpback and killer whales), seals and moose.
Credit: NPS (Federal government video productions are generally public domain, but any copyrighted content such as music that has been found in this recording has been registered with the appropriate rights holder. Ads may run on this video to support copyright holders at their request.)
Description credit : Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site. #alaska #alaskaextreme
Shrinking Exit Glacier TIMELAPSE, 2011-2016 | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site. #alaska #alaskaextreme
Aialik Glacier | Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Paddling in Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
Recommended Resources
• Kenai Fjords National Park (National Geographic Trails Illustrated Map)
• Stirring the Senses: A Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
• The Complete Guide to Kenai Fjords National Park
This was filmed in Kenai Fjords NP. Kenai Fjords National Park is a United States National Park established in 1980 by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. The park covers an area of 669,984 acres (1,046.85 sq mi; 2,711.33 km2)[1] on the Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska, near the town of Seward. The park contains the Harding Icefield, one of the largest ice fields in the United States. The park is named for the numerous fjords carved by glaciers moving down the mountains from the ice field. The field is the source of at least 38 glaciers, the largest of which is Bear Glacier. The park lies just to the west of Seward, a popular port for cruise ships. Exit Glacier is reachable by road and is a popular tour destination. The remainder of the park is primarily accessible by boat. The fjords are glacial valleys that have been submerged below sea level by a combination of rising sea levels and land subsidence.
Credit: NPS (Public Domain) and Wikipedia
If you appreciate this video, please like, comment, and/or share. Make sure to subscribe for the latest updates. Thanks!
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site.
HARDING ICEFIELD: CLIMB INTO THE ICE AGE
Jack and Colton ascend into the last major ice age as they tackle a strenuous climb thousands of feet into the mountains of Kenai Fjords National Park to reach the largest fully contained icefield in the United States. The Harding Ice Field’s 700 square miles of ice is a remnant of an ice sheet that once covered half of Alaska during the ice age.
Check out the Glacier playlist here:
Rock the Park is an Emmy award-winning outdoor adventure series seen every Saturday on ABC featuring the national parks of America and other public lands in the world. Now in its 6th season, Jack Steward and Colton Smith go off the beaten path to explore magnificent landscapes, incredible wildlife and all the exciting ways to immerse yourself in and around nature. Whether it’s swimming with sea turtles, climbing to the top of a volcano or repelling into a glacier, Jack and Colton are living life to the fullest and inspiring others to do the same. Join our growing community for new outdoor videos and episodes weekly!
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Check out the playlists to learn about camping essentials, hiking essentials, marine life, scuba diving, wildlife, mountaineering, and bear encounters; plus many more tips and tricks to get you excited and inspired about outdoor camping, backpacking, kayaking, and mountaineering.
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CAR CAMPING HACKS:
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