The range located in Alaska north of the Yukon River is the Brooks Range. This mountain range stretches approximately 700 miles across northern Alaska and is known for its rugged terrain and diverse ecosystems. It serves as a significant divide between the Arctic Coastal Plain to the north and the interior of Alaska to the south. The Brooks Range is also home to several national parks and preserves, including Gates of the Arctic National Park.
The Yukon River is the longest river in Yukon & Alaska. Third longest river in North America, flowing northwest from the Coastal Range mountains of northern British Columbia, through the Yukon Territory and Alaska to the Bering Sea.
The Canadian Yukon is about as far north as they range. The 'Defenders of Wildlife' website has a range map, if you are interested.
The Alaska Range is located in southern Alaska, stretching approximately 400 miles from the Alaska Peninsula to the eastern part of the state. It includes several prominent mountain peaks, with Denali being the tallest in North America.
Mount McKinley, also known as Denali, is located in the Alaska Range in the state of Alaska, USA. It is the highest mountain peak in North America.
The Aleutian Range is located in Alaska, running along the Aleutian Islands in the Pacific Ocean. It is a volcanic mountain range formed by tectonic activity along the boundary between the North American and Pacific plates.
The best answer would probably be the Yukon River. If you look at a map both the Brooks Range and the Yukon river cross the entire state, with the Alaska Range running in a big arc to the south of them.
The Aleutian Range is located in North America, specifically in the U.S. state of Alaska. It extends from the Alaska Peninsula to the Aleutian Islands and is part of the larger Alaskan mountain range system.
Mt McKinley, the highest oeak in North America, is located in the state of Alaska. It is near the centre of the Alaska Range.
In Denali National Park, Alaska, USA, North America
The arctic coastal plain is located in arctic ALASKA!
Pikes Peak but I am not sure. answer: It is actually Mount Logan, staggering at 19,541", in the St. Elias Mountain Range in the Yukon region of Alaska.
the elevation range from 0-700 feet is near the yukon river.