View allAll Photos Tagged Alaska
It's winter in Alaska and the gentle breezes blow. Seventy miles an hour, at thirty-five below.
Oh, how I love Alaska, when the snow's up to your butt. You take a breath of winter air, and your nose gets frozen shut.
Yes, the weather here is wonderful, So I guess l'II hang around. I could never leave Alaska, 'cause I'm frozen to the ground!
My favorite time of year - early spring in Alaska. Bare road surfaces - sunny skies - and snow covered mountains, make for abundant photo-op's.
This photo is in stark contrast to the last one I posted. It is winter here now - but in 5 short months this is what it will look like in my corner of Alaska.
Covering 3.3 million acres of rugged mountains, dynamic glaciers, temperate rainforest, wild coastlines and deep sheltered fjords, Glacier Bay National Park is a highlight of Alaska's Inside Passage and part of a 25-million acre World Heritage Site—one of the world’s largest international protected areas.
Some of he most beautiful scenery in Alaska is never seen by visitors from around the world, due to the fact that it is found along roads so remote, that many Alaskans have yet to discover them.
I'd like to wish you all, in the US here who celebrate, Happy Thanksgiving.
Appreciate all the blessings you have. So many have none and are going through absolute hell right now.
Alaska Railroad's southbound Coastal Classic crosses the bridge at Moose Pass, Alaska on May 14, 2019.
I found this to be a pleasing and colorful landscape shot of the crest of one of the many Chugach Mountains covered with snow at some distance over the rise of a hill that still had some green grass on it. There are low lying clouds beyond this hill and in front of the mountain as well as clouds forming from the snow on the mountain itself. Since moving up from Maryland I have enjoyed the mountain views so much and it puts me in such a joyous mood.
Taken 12 October 2020 near Portage, Alaska.
My wife said we had a moose in the yard, so I grabbed my camera and took some shots. This cow was at the edge of our yard in back and she was working on reaching the higher branches and nibbling on them, the food lower down having already been worked on. It made me think of the evolutionary theory of how giraffe's got their long necks... It was snowing as well. You can see it in the image and on her back.
Taken 23 January 2023 near Wasilla, Alaska.