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The geography is marked by large braided rivers, such as the Yukon River and the Kuskokwim River, as well as Arctic tundra lands and shorelines. The Alaskan Bush is the remote, less crowded part of the state, encompassing 380 native villages and small towns such as Nome , Bethel , Kotzebue and, most famously, Utqiaġvik , the northernmost town ...
The center of population of Alaska is located approximately 64.37 kilometers (40.00 mi) east of Anchorage at 61.399882 N. latitude, 148.873973 W. longitude. [8] In 2006, Alaska had a larger percentage of tobacco smokers than the national average, with 24% of Alaskan adults smoking. [9]
An enlargeable topographical map of the state of Alaska A satellite photo of Alaska during winter. Geography of Alaska. Alaska is: a U.S. state, a federal state of the United States of America; Location: westernmost North America. Northern and Western Hemisphere; Americas. North America. Anglo America; Northern America. United States of America ...
Alaska is the least densely populated state, and one of the most sparsely populated areas in the world, at 1.2 inhabitants per square mile (0.46/km 2), with the next state, Wyoming, at 5.8 inhabitants per square mile (2.2/km 2). [76] Alaska is by far the largest U.S. state by area, and the tenth wealthiest (per capita income). [77]
Alaska geography stubs (19 C, 202 P) Pages in category "Geography of Alaska" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
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The earliest firm evidence of human occupation is in the Tanana Valley in Alaska. At the Broken Mammoth, Swan Point, Mead, and Healy Lake, Alaska sites, the oldest dates range between 12,060 BP and 11,410. [2] These sites contain cultural remains considered ancestral to today's Alaskan Native inhabitants. [3]
Interior Alaska is between the Alaska Range to the south and the Brooks Range to the north. The mountains of this interior region include the Kuskokwim Mountains in the western interior, the Ray Mountains north of Tanana, Alaska and Phillip Smith Mountains (southern spur of the Brooks Range), and the White Mountains (Alaska) that run in an arc north and east of Fairbanks.