Alaska
Why Visit Alaska?
Up north there's a land without fences. Animals outnumber people, sunlight shines at midnight and nature reigns. Life is different. This northern frontier still boasts pristine landscapes, majestic wildlife and a coastline that is one of the most enthralling waterways in the world. Beyond Alaska's fortress-like glacier walls lie scenic ports of call, treasured national parks, and abundant wildlife. And, with more than 1,400 miles north to south and 2,400 miles east to west, it's truly, a land of epic proportions. The greatest way to see Alaska is by ship so you can experience it's beauty by land and by sea.
The Lindblad Expeditions ship National Geographic Sea Bird operating in Southeast Alaska, USA. Lindblad Expeditions has been running small ship expeditions into southeast Alaska for almost 30 years now.
Curious northern (Steller) sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus) colony in Inian Pass near Cross Sound, southeastern Alaska. These animals are excited by the incoming flood tide, as well as the Zodiacs and Lindblad guests among them. This is the second largest of all pinnipeds in North America, with males reaching a length of over 10 feet and 2,000 pounds while the females are much smaller at about 7 feet and 700 pounds.
© Michael S Nolan
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