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What else can I help you with?
In what parts of the world are polar bears going extinct?
In Canada and Alaska because the ice caps are melting.
What is a glacial melt?
The water melting from a glacier is called the glacier melt. This water often supplies the water for some of the great rivers of the world, like the Ganges and the Yangtsee.
You are melting Melting Oh what a world What a world Who was melting?
The Wicked Witch of the West from "The Wizard of Oz" is the character who famously melts when water is thrown on her. She exclaims "I'm melting! Melting! Oh, what a world, what a world!" as she dissolves.
What is the cause of world wide glacial recession?
Global warming
Which part of the new world was claimed by Russian?
Alaska
Where in the world is anchorage?
Alaska
What is the world's states?
Alaska
Why does the Alaska not melt in a baked Alaska?
There is no baked Alaska. However if the world gets too hot everything will melt.
Of the 2700 species of mosquito in the world Alaska has how many?
There are 40 species of mosquito's in Alaska
Where in the world is gold?
in Alaska and Korea
What animal only lives in Alaska?
An ALASKAN !!..... Just joking. As far as I know every animal in Alaska can be found in at least one other place outside of Alaska. I don't know of any animals that are unique to Alaska. The only thing I can think of that's even close is a variant of Black Bear known as a Glacial Blue Bear. It's a color variation that is only found in one small area of the world. Not many exist, and I'm not sure if they are unique to Alaska or Canada, maybe both. The area they are found in is very near or on the border between Alaska and Canada, but I don't recall which. They are technically a Black Bear and not their own species, so either way I'm not sure they would count.??
Where in the world can you find a fiord?
Fiords, or fjords, are primarily found in countries with rugged coastlines and glacial activity. Notable locations include Norway, which is famous for its stunning fjord landscapes, as well as New Zealand's Milford Sound, and Chile's fiords in Patagonia. Other regions with fiords include parts of Canada, particularly in British Columbia, and Alaska in the United States. These natural formations are characterized by steep cliffs and deep, narrow inlets created by glacial erosion.
