Orcas in Resurrection Bay
2025-08-07 - Outside Seward, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
A pod of orcas swimming in waters off the shores of Kenai Shores National Park. Comments | Permalink
2025-08-07 - Outside Seward, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
A pod of orcas swimming in waters off the shores of Kenai Shores National Park. Comments | Permalink
Black Bear at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center
2025-08-07 - Girdwood, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
One of the rescued bears in the Black Bear Exhibit at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, located about 50 miles from Anchorage. AWCC takes in injured and orphaned animals year-round and provides them with spacious enclosures and quality animal care. Most of the animals that arrive at the AWCC become permanent residents and will always have a home here. (alaskawildlife.org. Comments | Permalink
2025-08-07 - Girdwood, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
One of the rescued bears in the Black Bear Exhibit at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, located about 50 miles from Anchorage. AWCC takes in injured and orphaned animals year-round and provides them with spacious enclosures and quality animal care. Most of the animals that arrive at the AWCC become permanent residents and will always have a home here. (alaskawildlife.org. Comments | Permalink
Travel: Glacier meets the water
2025-08-07 - Chugach National Forest, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
An aerial view of the Knik Glacier meeting the waters of Inner Lake George in Chugach National Forest.
Wikipedia says, "The Knik Glacier is an ice field located 50 miles east of Anchorage, Alaska on the northern end of the Chugach Mountains. The ice field averages over 25 miles long and over 5 miles across, making it one of the largest glaciers in southcentral Alaska. Knik Glacier feeds the 25-mile long Knik River which empties into the Knik Arm section of Cook Inlet." Comments | Permalink
2025-08-07 - Chugach National Forest, AK - Photo by Graham Waggener
An aerial view of the Knik Glacier meeting the waters of Inner Lake George in Chugach National Forest.
Wikipedia says, "The Knik Glacier is an ice field located 50 miles east of Anchorage, Alaska on the northern end of the Chugach Mountains. The ice field averages over 25 miles long and over 5 miles across, making it one of the largest glaciers in southcentral Alaska. Knik Glacier feeds the 25-mile long Knik River which empties into the Knik Arm section of Cook Inlet." Comments | Permalink
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