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SNOTEL sites make use of meteor burst communications technology. SNOTEL uses meteor burst communications technology to collect and communicate data in near-real-time. VHF radio signals are reflected at a steep angle off the ever-present band of ionized meteors existing from about 50 to 75 miles (80 to 120 km) above the earth.
Anaktuvuk Pass is the last remaining settlement of the Nunamiut (People of the Land) Iñupiat Inuit in Alaska. The community lies at approximately 68°08′35″N 151°44′01″W / 68.14306°N 151.73361°W / 68.14306; -151.
Location Operational Colocated with Coordinates Notes Aniak, Alaska: 1958–1979 N/A In flight path for Aniak Airport and antennas were painted with a red and white checkerboard pattern. Anvil Mountain, Alaska: 1958–1978 N/A
An aerial view of Nome, Alaska, in July 2006. Nome is located at (64.503889, −165.399444 According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 21.6 square miles (56 km 2), of which 12.5 square miles (32 km 2) is land and 9.1 square miles (23.6 km 2) (41.99%) is water.
Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska Archived 2016-01-23 at the Wayback Machine 68°08′47″N 151°43′21″W / 68.14639°N 151.72250°W / 68.14639; -151 This article about a location in the North Slope Borough, Alaska is a stub .
Interactive maps, databases and real-time graphics from The Huffington Post
In December, NORAD said four Russian military aircraft were detected flying close to the state, and the U.S. military said Russian warplanes were detected near Alaska last September when more than ...
Vice President JD Vance said at the Conservative Political Action Conference near the nation's capital Thursday. "You've got to talk to everybody involved in the fighting. If you actually want to ...