Photos from Fairbanks, Alaska, United States, North America - page 3

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Discovery from Dockside
Note the Line When We Arrived (and the Gray Skies That Persisted Through Our Seven-Day Stay)
Steam Shovels Are Very Rare – Even If Inoperable
Everything Is Well Organized and Self-Explanatory
It Looks Pretty Complicated to Uncle Larry
The Inner Workings of the Dredge Is Outlined
Quite an Engineering Marvel in Its Day
Our Large Group Required Numerous Gold Panning “Experts” to Assist the Neophytes Amongst Us
The Panning Expert, Right, Provides a Small Group Lesson
After Her Story Had Been Told, Our Dredge Narrator (and Her Assistants) Approached the Train to Show All Aboard How to Pan for Gold
Our First Look at the Gargantuan Relic
There Were Dynamic Displays and Reenactors Along the Way
The Train Ride to Gold Dredge 8
Engineering Allowed the Pipeline to Withstand a Magnitude 7.9 Earthquake in November 2002 with Only minor Damage to Supporting Brackets and No Leaks
Our First Look at a Segment of the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline
The “Forced to Leave” Timeline for Alaska’s Japanese-Americans During the World War II Era
The Polar Bear with Three Delicacies –  (In No Particular Order) Spotted Seal, Ringed Seal and Ribbon Seal
Some Scrimshaw Is Functional as Well as Artful – This a Cribbage Board
Scrimshaw, Is Usually Bone or Ivory Art Created by Craftsmen Using the Byproducts of Harvested Marine Mammals
Arctic Foxes Contribute to the Dynamic by Cleaning Carrion from Wolf and Polar Bear Kills
Alaskan Kayaks Were Made for One Man or a Hunting Party
Gold Mining Employed Various Techniques
(Left to Right) River Otter, Pine Marten and Wolverine
Native Apparel Is Usually Photogenic
The Lynx Is One of the Most Elusive of Critters
Blue Babe, This Steppe Bison, Was Killed by a Predator, as Evidenced by Tooth and Claw Marks, about 36,000 Years Ago in Early Winter, as Evidenced by Its Underfur and Remaining Summer Fat
Alaska Has an Abundance of Minerals
The Potlatch Is an Important Ceremonial or Social Event Where Gifts Were Often Distributed
Sometimes a Totem Symbolized an End unto Itself and Was Allowed to Deteriorate and Rot Away After a Potlatch or Other Ceremony
The Clan System Is Explained and Was Used by the Natives to Prevent Inbreeding
Two of Alaska’s Non-Aquatic Animal Kingdom Icons
These Muskox Were Conditioned a la Pavlov’s Dogs
This Reindeer Fella Was Losing His Velvet
Here’s Why They Came to Alaska (and to Yukon)!
Reflections Decimated This Photograph of a Full Wolverine Parka
Most Museums I have Visited Heretofore Don’t Have a Dogsled on Display
The Shops and Other Attractions Weren’t Too Busy on a Cloudy, Dismal Weekday
A Bridge on the Footpath from the Motel to Pioneer Park Crossed the Chena River
Just One of a Number of Interesting Eateries We Patronized
Just the Cinnamon Roll by Itself Would Make a Meal
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Wiseman wildlife.
Wiseman airport.
Boreal Lodge in Wiseman
Wiseman
Wiseman of yesteryear.
The Dalton Highway.
Support crew all ready.
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