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  • The only three structures at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary seen from the beach include two ranger cabins and the campsite cook cabin on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Campsite_529475.JPG
  • A western sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529509.JPG
  • Western sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529507.JPG
  • A western sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529506.JPG
  • A least sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529482.JPG
  • Least sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529481.JPG
  • A western sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529479.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529393.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529389.JPG
  • A fishing charter boat speeds along in the Cook Inlet with the Chigmit Mountains behind at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Fishing Boats_517758.JPG
  • A fishing charter boat speeds along in the Cook Inlet with the Chigmit Mountains behind at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Fishing Boats_517757.JPG
  • Least sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529516.JPG
  • Western sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529515.JPG
  • Western sandpiper feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529512.JPG
  • Western sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529511.JPG
  • A least sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529508.JPG
  • A least sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529483.JPG
  • A western sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529480.JPG
  • A western sandpiper feeds along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529478.JPG
  • Wildflowers grow out of rocky outcrops on the cliff face along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529510.JPG
  • Beach Wildrye growing in the marsh at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Beach Wildrye_529477.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529396.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529391.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529390.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529387.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529386.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529385.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529384.JPG
  • A fishing charter boat speeds along in the Cook Inlet with the Chigmit Mountains behind at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Fishing Boats_517759.JPG
  • Statue of Captain James Cook at Resolution Park in downtown Anchorage, Alaska. Cook was British explorer, navigator, cartographer, and captain in the Royal Navy credited with identifying what came to be known as Cook Inlet in Alaska.
    Anchorage Alaska_20170722003.JPG
  • Seaweed on the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529505.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529392.JPG
  • A Bald Eagle perched on driftwood surrounded by Beach Sunflowers at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529388.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529467.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529462.JPG
  • Western sandpipers feed along the beach at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    sandpipers_529517.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529492.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529395.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529465.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529464.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529463.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming with flower flies at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529461.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming with flower flies at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529460.JPG
  • Wildflowers grow out of rocky outcrops on the cliff face along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529520.JPG
  • Rocky coastline and rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529519.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529498.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529494.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529491.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529489.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529488.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529487.JPG
  • Wildflowers grow out of rocky outcrops on the cliff face along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529485.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529399.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529398.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529397.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529518.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers and fireweed blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529474.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529468.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers blooming at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Sunflowers_529466.JPG
  • Wildflowers grow out of rocky outcrops on the cliff face along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529500.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529499.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529495.JPG
  • A small waterfall cascades down the rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529490.JPG
  • Rocky coastline and rock cliffs along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529486.JPG
  • Wildflowers grow out of rocky outcrops on the cliff face along the Cook Inlet on a foggy day at the remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary in the Katmai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote park has the largest concentration of brown bears in the world.
    McNeil River_529484.JPG
  • A camping tent set in a field of blooming fireweed at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Campsite_529476.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers scattered among driftwood at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529514.JPG
  • Beach Sunflowers scattered among driftwood at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529513.JPG
  • A juvenile Bald Eagle perched on a driftwood tree trunk at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Cook Inlet, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears in their natural environment.
    Bald Eagle_529394.JPG
  • Fishing boats drive up to an awaiting tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517755.JPG
  • A fishing charter boat waits for a tractor tug that will carry it back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517753.JPG
  • A sleeping sea otter floats down the Cook Inlet past the Chigmit Mountains at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517802.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517736.JPG
  • A woman rides her horse along the Cook Inlet past the Chigmit Mountains at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Horse Alaska_517719.JPG
  • Fishing boats are towed by a tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517761.JPG
  • Fishing boats drive up to an awaiting tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517760.JPG
  • Fishing boats are towed by a tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517756.JPG
  • Fishing boats are towed by a tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517754.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle flies past the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517798.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    RRE_9938.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    RRE_9847.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    RRE_9840.JPG
  • A woman rides her horse along the Cook Inlet past the Chigmit Mountains at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Horse Alaska_517720.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle inflight along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517803.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle carries fish scraps inflight past the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517801.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle nibbles on fish scraps while flying past the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517800.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517729.JPG
  • A fishing charter boat waits for a tractor tug that will carry it back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517752.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle flies past the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517797.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517730.JPG
  • Fishing boats drive up to an awaiting tractor tug that will carry them back to land on the beach at Anchor Point, Alaska. The unique boat launch uses logging skidders to tow fishing boats from the Cook Inlet up the steep beach to the parking area and is the result of extreme tide that would make launching a boat impossible otherwise.
    Fishing Boats_517751.JPG
  • A juvenile bald eagle nibbles on fish scraps while flying past the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517799.JPG
  • An adult bald eagle perched on a rock looking toward the Chigmit Mountains along the beach on the Cook Inlet at Anchor Point, Alaska.
    Bald Eagles_517726.JPG
  • Visitors watch the Bore Tide from Beluga Point along the Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Girdwood Alaska_20170723122.JPG
  • The Alaskan Railways McKinley Explorer tourist train follows the coastal track along Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska.
    Alaskan Railway_20190919_043.jpg
  • A family of trumpeter swans swim through Potter Creek at Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska. Trumpeter swans are the largest of North American waterfowl and have a wing span of 7 feet.
    Trumpeter Swans_20190914_024.jpg
  • A family of trumpeter swans walk through Potter Creek at Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska. Trumpeter swans are the largest of North American waterfowl and have a wing span of 7 feet.
    Trumpeter Swans_20190914_020.jpg
  • A family of trumpeter swans walk through Potter Creek at Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska. Trumpeter swans are the largest of North American waterfowl and have a wing span of 7 feet.
    Trumpeter Swans_20190914_017.jpg
  • A family of trumpeter swans swim through Potter Creek at Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska. Trumpeter swans are the largest of North American waterfowl and have a wing span of 7 feet.
    Trumpeter Swans_20190914_030.jpg
  • A family of trumpeter swans swim through Potter Creek at Turnagain Arm outside Anchorage, Alaska. Trumpeter swans are the largest of North American waterfowl and have a wing span of 7 feet.
    Trumpeter Swans_20190914_029.jpg
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