tpbrady
Guru
Like Kevin, we hope you come and back and explore some more. What I keyed on was that some people believed the debris and murky color is man caused. The Stikine drains basically an unpopulated area of Canada. We all have our Alaska tourist stories, my favorite was someone asking how they get the barrels into the pipeline, that result in popular misconceptions about Alaska and development. One woman was visiting the old Kennicott Mine in the Wrangell St Elias National Park, and complained about the mine tailings out in front of the lodge where she was staying. I don't know if she ever learned that she was looking at the moraine left by the Kennicott Glacier but you can bet if she wasn't corrected, she went south complaining about mining ruining Alaska.
When you get back to southeast Alaska, I would like to show you some of the history that's hidden just behind the beach or up the creek a mile or so. Anything from small canneries, logging operations, fish traps, and gold mines to old military radio navigation sites from WWII. We'll stay away from "Alaska Bush People". They are an embarrassment.
Tom
When you get back to southeast Alaska, I would like to show you some of the history that's hidden just behind the beach or up the creek a mile or so. Anything from small canneries, logging operations, fish traps, and gold mines to old military radio navigation sites from WWII. We'll stay away from "Alaska Bush People". They are an embarrassment.
Tom