The Alaskan oil pipeline is a 48" pipe that runs 800 miles from the Alaskan North Slope (where the oil is removed from the ground) to Valdez (where it can be loaded on ships year around because the bay at Valdez doesn't freeze over in winter).
The Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) primarily uses 48-inch diameter pipes for the majority of its length. However, the pipeline also includes sections with smaller diameters, such as 14-inch pipes at pump stations. The design accommodates the transportation of crude oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, ensuring efficiency and safety in harsh Alaskan conditions.
The CIRI foundation works with Native Alaskan people to help promote self-development and economic self-sufficiency. The foundation was established in 1982 by the Cook Inlet Region Inc.
Contrary to popular opinion, exactly zero species have become endangered due to or related to the pipeline.
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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).
if you are from Alaska you are called alyeskians
fairbanks
Alaskan
Siberian Husky, Malamutes, Alaskan Husky.
There is no such language as "Alaskan".
No, an Alusky is a mix between an Alaskan Malamute and Siberian Husky. An Alaskan Husky is a purebred dog.
The Alaskan gold rush was in 1897
The Alaskan skylights are called Auroria Borealis