Portal:Alaska/Geographie
Geographie und Natur

Regionen: Interior | North Slope | Panhandle | South Central | Tanana Valley
Städte und Ortschaften: Anchorage | Bethel | Cordova | Delta Junction | Dillingham | Eagle | Fairbanks | Fort Yukon | Haines | Homer | Juneau | Kenai | Ketchikan | Kodiak | Kotzebue | Nenana | Nome | Prudhoe Bay | Seward | Sitka | Skagway | Talkeetna | Unalaska | Utqiaġvik | Valdez | Whittier | → Liste der Städte in Alaska

Gebirge: Alaskakette | Aleutenkette | Alsek Ranges | Boundary Ranges | Brookskette | Chigmit Mountains | Chilkat Range | Chugach Mountains | Eliaskette | Kenai Mountains | Kuskokwim Mountains | Ogilvie Mountains | Talkeetna Mountains | Tordrillo Mountains | Wrangell Mountains | → Liste der Gebirge und Höhenzüge in Alaska

Berge: Mount Blackburn | Mount Bona | Denali | Mount Fairweather | Mount Foraker | Mount Katmai | Mount Redoubt | Mount Saint Elias | Mount Sanford | Mount Wrangell | → Liste von Bergen in Alaska
Flüsse: Alagnak | Alatna | Alsek | Andreafsky | Aniakchak | Beaver Creek | Birch Creek | Charley | Chilikadrotna | Copper (FS) | Delta | Fortymile | Gulkana | Ivishak | John | Kobuk (FS) | Koyukuk (FS) | Kuskokwim (FS) | Matanuska | Mulchatna | Nenana | Noatak (FS) | Nonvianuk | Nowitna | Salmon | Selawik | Sheenjek | Tanana | Tinayguk | Tlikakila | Unalakleet | Wind | Yukon (FS) | → Liste der Flüsse in Alaska

Buchten und Fjorde: Bristol Bay | Cook Inlet | Endicott Arm | Kachemak Bay | Kotzebue Sound | Norton Sound | Prince William Sound | Resurrection Bay | Tarr Inlet | Three Saints Bay | Tracy Arm | Yakutat Bay
Halbinseln und Inselgruppen: Alaska-Halbinsel | Aleuten | Alexanderarchipel | Diomedes-Inseln | Kenai-Halbinsel | Kodiak-Archipel | Lisburne-Halbinsel | Seward-Halbinsel | Yukon-Kuskokwim-Delta | → Liste der Inseln der Aleuten

Gletscher: Aialik | Exit | Harding Icefield | Hubbard | Juneau Icefield | Malaspina | Matanuska | Mendenhall | Portage | Ruth | Stikine Icecap | Taku | → Liste der Gletscher in Alaska
Angrenzende Meere: Arktischer Ozean | Beaufortsee | Beringmeer | Beringstraße | Golf von Alaska | Pazifik | Tschuktschensee
Flora und Fauna: Kodiakbär | Wolf | Kanadischer Luchs | Karibu | Alaska-Elch | Dall-Schaf | Alaska-Murmeltier | Weißkopfseeadler | Stellerscher Seelöwe | Lachs | Tundra | Borealer Nadelwald | Gemäßigter Regenwald
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Autor/Urheber: Frank K. from Anchorage, Alaska, USA, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Taken around Anchorage, Alaska in September 2007.
Autor/Urheber: Frank Kovalchek from Anchorage, Alaska, USA, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Anchorage (Alaska, USA). Taken from Earthquake Park on a clear, very cold day in January 2008
Autor/Urheber: Rich Engelbrecht, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Alaska, September 06.
Hubbard Glacier is the longest tidewater glacier on the North American Continent, at 76 miles from its source on Mount Logan in the Yukon Province of Canada to its face in Yakutat and Disenchantment bays in Alaska. The face of Hubbard is almost six miles in length, and has been advancing for about a century.
Every day massive blocks of ice 'calve' off the glacier and fall into the sea, forming icebergs that eventually flow out into Yakutat bay and thence to the open sea. This is an amazing sight to see, accompanied by a thunderous roar known locally as 'White Thunder'.
First, a sharp 'crack' is heard, followed by a low rumble as tons of ice and rock can be seen tumbling down the ice face into the sea, creating a small tidal wave and throwing up a cloud of debris and ice particles into the air, like a small explosion. The low rubble continues to echo around the bay, bouncing off the mountains.
Then total silence, until the procedure starts over again.Der Tanana River