Fairbanks is the farthest city north that we visited in Alaska. There is a Pioneer Park in the middle of the
city that is free to the public, except for Museum, Art Gallery and Alaska and
Salmon Bake. Inside the park they have President
Harding Railroad Car, Sternwheeler Nenana, an Alaska Native Village, Train
Museum and many other items that we did not see. The day we were at the park was July 4th. They had a nice schedule of events
including: US Army Alaska Arctic Warrior
Band, Eielson Air Force Fly Over, Interior Freight Dog Pulling Event, Salute to
the States Flags and other events.
Next we visited the North Pole ! ! ! !
Right next door to Fairbanks is the North Pole, Alaska. They have a Santa house with the largest Santa (42 feet), a Santa Claus and reindeers. It is a very nice place to visit.
Entrance to Pioneer Park
Next we visited the North Pole ! ! ! !
Right next door to Fairbanks is the North Pole, Alaska. They have a Santa house with the largest Santa (42 feet), a Santa Claus and reindeers. It is a very nice place to visit.
Entrance to Pioneer Park
President Harding private railroad car used while his trip in Denali Alaska in 1923 to drive the gold spike in the completion of the Alaska railroad.
The North Pole is one of two poles manufactured in 1951 as part of a campaign to properly mark the top of the earth. After a grand tour of the United States, its twin was pushed out of the tail hatch of an Alaska airline DC04 over the Geographic North Pole on the artic night of December 11th. After being rediscovered in 1972 (in an old junkyard), this pole has been prominently displayed in its current location since the dedication of the park on July 4th, 1976.
They had to heat the pipe to make the crude (oil) flow thru the pipe, but not heat the ground. So they make a self-contained passive refrigeration devices containing pressurized anhydrous ammonia or carbon dioxide gasses transfer ground heat into the air.
No comments:
Post a Comment