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Alpenglow Summer 2017
National Park Service Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska U.S. Department of the Interior Official newspaper Summer 2017 Alpenglow HAPPY BIRTHDA Y FEB 26, 1917 DENALI NATIONAL PARK EST. 1917 ™ Wild, Wonderful, Waiting for You Discover the Next 100 PHOTO COURTESY SIERRA WILLOUGHBY Make the most of your time in Denali Two hours Four hours More than a day • Check out all of the cool off erings and • Ride a free shuttle to Savage River at • Reserve a spot on a once-in-a exhibits at the Denali Visitor Center, Mile 15. Schedules are posted lifetime, ranger-led backcountry 8 am to 6 pm. The park movie plays at bus stops. Discovery Hike. Check fli ers for trip each half hour. descriptions and difficu lty ratings. • Hike trails throughout the entrance Sign up at the Denali Visitor Center, • Drive to Mountain Vista Trailhead at area. See maps and descriptions on then buy a bus ticket for an 8 am Stay Connected Mile 13 for a possible firs t glimpse pages 10-11. departure from the Wilderness of Denali. Access Center. http://twitter.com/DenaliNPS • Join a ranger-led walk or talk off ered www.facebook.com/DenaliNPS • Enjoy a picnic and family play space at every few hours at the Denali Visitor • Reserve a tent or RV site at the Riley www.instagram.com/DenaliNPS the Riley Creek Day Use Area. Center. Check fli ers for listings. Creek Mercantile for one of six www.flickr.com/photos/DenaliNPS campgrounds throughout the park. www.youtube.com/user/DenaliNPS • Attend a noontime naturalist talk at the Murie Science and Full day • If you plan to bike or backpack Learning Center. -
Denali Wilderness Character Narrative NPS PHOTO/ KENT MILLER
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Denali Denali National Park and Preserve NPS PHOTO/ KENT MILLER Wilderness Character Narrative Caption: At 20,310 feet, the summit of Denali looms above the landscape. A wilderness character narrative is a qualitative, affirming and holistic description of what is unique and special about a specific wilderness. Purpose The narrative is intended to capture the feel- character provide a minimal structure to the ings and relationships of a wilderness. It can narrative that grounds it in the statutory lan- acknowledge, celebrate, honor and respect guage of The Wilderness Act. We need a wilder- the intangible, experiential and inspirational ness character narrative because of its potential aspects of a wilderness, including historic and usefulness in complementing wilderness charac- current cultural connections to the land- ter monitoring. The narrative is a tool to help scape. It can also include a description of the local staff recognize the broader and holistic major factors that are likely to influence each meanings of wilderness character for an area, of the qualities of wilderness character into in turn helping staff identify priorities for the future. The five qualities of wilderness monitoring wilderness character. Introduction The Denali Wilderness is a land of paradox. From the challenge of climbing the rock and It is inviting and it is terrifying; accessible ice of the highest peaks, to striding alpine and remote. It is an essentially undeveloped ridges, pushing through willow and dwarf wilderness with a road corridor through the birch, fording streams, running the glacier-fed middle that brings millions of people to its rivers or urging a dog team forward across an edge. -
Denali National Park and Preserve Annual Mountaineering Summary
Denali National Park and Preserve Annual Mountaineering Summary - MY FINAL SEASON If I had a dollar for each time a climber described their expedi- has improved dramatically since my first expedition here in tion as ‘cold’, I would be retiring a rich man — but this season 1981. The park is certainly an environmentally cleaner place. the temperatures were quite cold; the NPS rangers treated 17 Nowadays, climbers all over the world can access an incredible cases of frostbite, and those likely represent only half of the ac- amount of web-based mountaineering information, and once tual number of cases. Frostbite can result in a lifetime of pain, here in town, the teams receive a far more comprehensive safety even though it is one of the most preventable injuries in the briefing than ever before. Together we have helped develop a mountains with proper hydration, gear, and good judgment. more refined and professional search and rescue operation com- plete with annual ‘Rigging for Rescue’ courses, advanced medi- Our staff responded to 18 major incidents this year, including cal training, and specialized aviation and shorthaul work. Our frostbite, altitude illness, trauma, and cardiac illness. In an un- mountaineering staff and volunteers are equipped and trained to usual and tragic turn of events, two clients from separate guided respond to incidents more safely and efficiently than ever be- groups experienced sudden fatal collapses within three days of fore, highlighted this year by the dramatic raising and lowering one another in early July. James Nasti, age 51 of Naperville, of an injured Canadian climber on the Peters Glacier. -
Denali NP: Historic Resource Study
Denali NP: Historic Resource Study Denali Historic Resource Study A History of the Denali - Mount McKinley, Region, Alaska Historic Resource Study of Denali National Park and Preserve Volume 1 - Historical Narrative by William E. Brown Historian 1991 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Southwest Regional Office Santa Fe, New Mexico TABLE OF CONTENTS dena/hrs/hrs.htm Last Updated: 04-Jan-2004 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/dena/hrs.htm[1/10/2013 3:49:23 PM] Denali NP: Historic Resource Study (Table of Contents) Denali Historic Resource Study TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover List of Maps List of Photographs Introduction Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Traditional Times Chapter 2: Early Exploration Chapter 3: Challenge of the Mountain Chapter 4: The Kantishna and Nearby Mining Districts Chapter 5: Charles Sheldon and the Mount McKinley Park Movement Chapter 6: Conditions in Alaska in the World War I and Postwar Periods Chapter 7: The Pioneer Park Chapter 8: Consolidation of the Prewar Park and Postwar Visions of Its Future Epilogue: McKinley becomes Denali with Dubious Future Bibliography Index (omitted from the online edition) LIST OF MAPS Map 1. Alaska, superimposed on a map of the United States. Map 2. Alaska base map, showing location of Denali National Park and Preserve Map 3. Route of the 1903 Cook Expedition. Map 4. Trails in the Nenana Kantishna Area, 1922. http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/dena/hrst.htm[1/10/2013 3:49:34 PM] Denali NP: Historic Resource Study (Table of Contents) Map 5. L.M. Prindle's map of the Bonnifield and Kantishna Regions, 1906. -
Glacier Activity Booklet for Children
National Park Service Denali U.S. Department of the Interior Denali National Park and Preserve Giant Gliding Glaciers FOR KIDS Glaciers, like the Glaciers are masses of ice on the move. of the ice pluck large boulders, gravel, Traleika Glacier in this For any place to have glaciers, there rocks, and dirt, and drag this material photo, are important must be more snow falling in winter along—in the ice, under the ice, or because they shape than snow and ice melting in summer. on the ice. The flowing ice, and rocks the landscape, hold frozen into the bottom of the glacier, large amounts of Denali National Park and Preserve carve wide U-shaped valleys, scrape frozen water, and has many glaciers (they cover about 15 grooves in the bedrock, or polish rocks record in ice the story percent of the park’s area). Some of into dust. The glacier surface often of the Earth’s climate. the park’s glaciers are like huge lumps breaks forming cracks called crevasses. of vanilla ice cream sliding down the scooped-out bowls (cirques) of the Read below how glaciers form, then Alaska Range. Other glaciers are giant turn the page to explore (1) what rivers of ice that flow and glide slowly glaciologists learn from glaciers, (2) downhill in the mountain valleys. how climate change affects glaciers, and (3) which glaciers and glacial features As glaciers move, the sides and bottom you might see in Denali. WHAT IS NEEDED TO MAKE A GLACIER? glacial ice ‒› ‒› ‒› ‒› ▼ snowflake firn Snow: Lots of snow falls Cold: Even summer heat Time: Over a few years, Pressure: As pressure Gravity: When the in a mountain valley does not melt the new the added snow weight builds with more layers, ice flows under its and builds up new snow layers, so they bury and melts and refreezes flakes firn grains fuse to own weight, it is a layers each year. -
Information to Users
Distant vistas: Bradford Washburn, expeditionary science and landscape, 1930-1960 Item Type Thesis Authors Sfraga, Michael P. Download date 07/10/2021 13:47:12 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9503 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter free, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.