- The
Imuruk Volcanics is a
geologic formation in Alaska. It
preserves fossils dating back to the
Neogene period.
Earth sciences portal Alaska portal Paleontology...
-
Imuruk Lake (Inupiaq: Imaġruk or Narvaġruk) is the
largest body of
fresh water in
Seward Peninsula in the U.S.
state of Alaska. It
measures 31
square miles...
-
central region of the
peninsula and
flows 95
miles (153 km) west into the
Imuruk Basin. The
basin drains via the bay of Port
Clarence to the
Bering Sea....
- (see also Port Clarence, Alaska) and
Grantley Harbor, at the
outlet of the
Imuruk Basin. The
Inupiat had a
fishing camp
called Nuuk 32 km (20 mi)
south of...
- The
Imuruk Basin (Imaġruk or Narvaġruk in Iñupiaq) is an
approximately 90 sq mi (230 km2), 17-mile (27 km) long
shallow estuary located on the
Seward Peninsula...
- zones: the
northern coastal plan, the
rolling stream-dissected uplands, the
Imuruk lava plateau, the
Kuzitrin flats, and the
Bendeleben Mountains. The Seward...
- The
Imuruk Lake
volcanic field is a
volcanic field in
western Alaska,
United States,
located by
Imuruk Lake in the
Bering Land
Bridge National Preserve...
- has a
length of
about 20
miles (32 km) and
flows into the
upper end of
Imuruk Basin.
About 5
miles (8.0 km) from its mouth, the
river forks, the two branches...
-
Taylor Airport. It
flows into the
Kuzitrin River,
which flows west into the
Imuruk Basin,
connected to the bay of Port
Clarence on the
Bering Sea. In 1900...
- the
Arctic Circle.
Other volcanoes of the
Seward Peninsula are
found at
Imuruk Lake.
There are no
roads in the area but the
maars can be
readily reached...
