Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed the video, please like and give us a subscribe here: bit.ly/3yfiuSi. Read our full Denali National Park itinerary to see the activities we did during our stay: viatravelers.com/denali-national-park-itinerary/
Good video, but I must point out that there are no Alpaca, no Yaks and definitely no snakes in Denali NP. In fact Alaska is considered a snake free state, although a small number of garter snakes have been seen in SE Alaska
we live in Anchorage, but i think flying to Fairbanks then taking the train to Denali then going to Hot Springs in Fairbanks will be an excellent vacation. I love your video, it's informative and not corny like the others.
As You mentioned some 1000 times the train, You could at least mention the price of it too! Then the Savage River Loop trail: You say "is a safe trail but sometimes You catch wolves and Grizzly bears" Does it sound safe to You? ... it was just half of the video, but it was enough for me to watch so I stopped.
They arent specifically acting as protectors in the sense of playing a role in the ecosystem. They are utilized by park rangers for patrolling and park scientist to conduct research in remote parts of the park in winter months. Being 6.2 Million acres of wilderness with a single road that is only 92 miles long East to West the park is extremely difficult to access during the year. So the dogs help travel which results in science and patrolling which protects the wildlife. They also act as ambassadors for park science and help connect those who may not want to come to denali in general connect to the park in their own way! Sorry for rambling. Its my home.
Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed the video, please like and give us a subscribe here: bit.ly/3yfiuSi. Read our full Denali National Park itinerary to see the activities we did during our stay: viatravelers.com/denali-national-park-itinerary/
Good video, but I must point out that there are no Alpaca, no Yaks and definitely no snakes in Denali NP. In fact Alaska is considered a snake free state, although a small number of garter snakes have been seen in SE Alaska
Thanks, we saw a yak farm but they were not wild of course.
we live in Anchorage, but i think flying to Fairbanks then taking the train to Denali then going to Hot Springs in Fairbanks will be an excellent vacation. I love your video, it's informative and not corny like the others.
Thank you so much! I like your itinerary. We missed the hot springs but Denali was incredible. I’ve never experienced anything that raw. Have fun.
Down with AI voice overs.
There are no Alpacas, Yaks, or snakes in Denali Nat'l Park
How about grizzly bears?
Just say no to AI
This was not AI at all
Thanks for sharing the video. Very insightful.
Thanks!
Yaks? Snakes? This was entertaining, but not totally accurate.
Thanks, maybe not wild yaks... But there are definitely yak ranchers in Alaska!
As You mentioned some 1000 times the train, You could at least mention the price of it too! Then the Savage River Loop trail: You say "is a safe trail but sometimes You catch wolves and Grizzly bears" Does it sound safe to You? ... it was just half of the video, but it was enough for me to watch so I stopped.
Thanks for the feedback
Flightseeing
🙌
Wow
😎
Can you explain in detail, how exactly the sled dogs protect the park's wildlife??
They arent specifically acting as protectors in the sense of playing a role in the ecosystem. They are utilized by park rangers for patrolling and park scientist to conduct research in remote parts of the park in winter months. Being 6.2 Million acres of wilderness with a single road that is only 92 miles long East to West the park is extremely difficult to access during the year. So the dogs help travel which results in science and patrolling which protects the wildlife. They also act as ambassadors for park science and help connect those who may not want to come to denali in general connect to the park in their own way! Sorry for rambling. Its my home.
I heard that some geography classes in certain other countries teach people that Aconcagua & Denali are on the same continent.
👀
I was angered to find out that this park bans it's workers from flying American flags. Superintendant hire from Portland so there you go.
Okay
@@viatravelersthat’s not “okay” especially for a fucking national park. You have no respect for the flag I see.