Yes, it often is (Alaskan wilderness, Alaskan mountains). But it can also be a noun (demonym) for a person from or residing in the state of Alaska (he is an Alaskan, an Alaskan fisherman).
This sentence about how Alaska was admitted to the Union is quite historical in detail.
The Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge, or "ANWR".
London's attitude towards the Alaskan wilderness in "To Build a Fire" can be best described as harsh and unforgiving. He portrays the environment as a challenging and dangerous place that can easily overpower and defeat those who underestimate its power.
Richard Proenneke has written: 'One man's wilderness' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Diaries, Frontier and pioneer life, Pictorial works, Pioneers, Wilderness survival 'More readings from One man's wilderness' -- subject(s): Biography, Description and travel, Diaries, Frontier and pioneer life, Pioneers, Wilderness survival
Yes, Chris McCandless left a journal chronicling his time in the Alaskan wilderness.
Known as the 59ers, the travelers wanted to trade the rat race of city living for the challenges of pioneer life in the Alaskan wilderness.
"He was a real Alaskan man, though to her knowledge, he'd never been farther north then Nebraska." Another answer (using 'Alaska', as specified, rather than 'Alaskan'): 'They experienced a real Alaska winter that year.'
On average, at least 40 people, but these events mostly take place on the Alaskan Bush.
They do a lot of hunting, and most of them train themselves to be survivalists before they even move to Alaska.
The show "Into the Wilderness Denali" on National Geographic was narrated by renowned actor Josh Brolin. His voice provided the perfect backdrop to the stunning footage of the Alaskan wilderness explored in the series.
Christopher Johnson McCandless was a hiker who died in the Alaskan wilderness. He was born in El Segundo, California in 1968 and died in August of 1992.