A) 120 miles B) 92 miles C) 50 miles D) 75 miles
A) Gravel B) Snow-covered C) Dirt D) Paved
A) Wonder Lake B) Denali Bus Depot C) Savage River Bridge D) Kantishna
A) Murie Science and Learning Center B) Toklat River Contact Station C) Denali Bus Depot D) Eielson Visitor Center
A) Denali Visitor Center B) Murie Science and Learning Center C) Eielson Visitor Center D) Toklat River Contact Station
A) Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and dogsledding B) Fishing and bird watching C) Mountain biking and kayaking D) Hiking and camping
A) Conducting scientific research B) Providing lodging services C) Raising and training sled dogs D) Hosting wildlife tours
A) Denali Visitor Center B) Eielson Visitor Center C) Kantishna Airport D) Walter Harper Talkeetna Ranger Station in Talkeetna, Alaska
A) The northwest end B) The rugged south portion C) The interior near Wonder Lake D) The northeast section
A) Hiking B) Shuttle buses C) Chartered air taxi flight D) Private vehicles
A) Denali Park Road B) George Parks Highway C) Petersville Road D) Stampede Trail
A) Guiding hiking tours B) Mushing and working during snowy winter C) Patrolling for wildlife D) Transporting visitors to lodges
A) Eielson Visitor Center B) Murie Science and Learning Center C) Toklat River Contact Station D) Denali Visitor Center
A) Four hours into the park on the road B) Six hours into the park by bus C) At mile marker 53 D) One mile into the park
A) Alaska Railroad's Denali Star route B) Savage River Train C) Denali Express D) Kantishna Shuttle
A) Kantishna, Eielson, and Murie B) Toklat River, Denali Bus Depot, and Visitor Center C) Sanctuary River, Igloo Creek, and Wonder Lake D) Riley Creek, Savage River, and Teklanika River
A) Permafrost and freeze-thaw cycle create high maintenance costs B) Safety concerns due to wildlife C) Limited road space D) Environmental protection regulations
A) Kantishna B) Eielson Visitor Center C) Denali Park community D) Wonder Lake
A) The interior near Wonder Lake B) The northwest end of the park C) The northeast section D) The rugged south portion of the park
A) The Richardson Highway B) The George Parks Highway C) The Glenn Highway D) The Seward Highway
A) 10 percent B) 75 percent C) 50 percent D) 100 percent
A) 20,310 ft (6,190.5 m) B) 18,000 ft (5,486 m) C) 15,000 ft (4,572 m) D) 22,000 ft (6,705 m)
A) Basalt B) Limestone C) Biotite granite D) Sandstone
A) Volcanic activity B) Sediment deposition C) Erosion by glaciers D) Collision tectonics
A) Exactly 300 B) Over 1,000 C) Less than 100 D) More than 600
A) 5.9 B) 8.2 C) 7.9 D) 6.5
A) The Cantwell Volcanics B) The McKinley Intrusive Sequence C) The Kahiltna terrane D) The Chulitna terrane
A) Flysch sequence B) Granitic pluton C) Basalt flows D) Metamorphosed gabbros
A) Barack Obama B) William A. Dickey C) President Wilson D) Christopher McCandless
A) 1980 B) 2015 C) 1897 D) 1917
A) September 3, 2013 B) August 30, 2015 C) September 24, 2020 D) November 5, 2012
A) Barack Obama B) President Donald Trump C) William A. Dickey D) Sally Jewell
A) 100 lb (45 kg) B) 67 lb (30 kg) C) 50 lb (23 kg) D) 80 lb (36 kg)
A) National Parks Commemorative Coins B) America the Beautiful Quarters C) Presidential Dollar Coin Series D) Statehood Quarter Series
A) Dall sheep B) Moose C) Caribou D) Grizzly bear
A) An earthquake B) A slow-moving landslide at Polychrome Pass C) Flooding D) A forest fire
A) Centimeters per hour B) A few inches per year C) Meters per month D) Several feet per day
A) Before 1980 B) In 1992 C) During the early 2000s D) After 2014
A) November 11, 1967 B) December 2, 1980 C) July 1, 1975 D) September 15, 1990
A) 1,000,000 B) 750,000 C) 543,300 D) 250,000
A) Stephen Mather B) Charles Alexander Sheldon C) George Bird Grinnell D) James Wickersham
A) 1971 B) 1938 C) 1980 D) 1957
A) 1976 B) 2001 C) 1995 D) 1988
A) Fourteen B) Ten C) Twenty D) Eight
A) 25% B) 30% C) 10% D) 16%
A) Southeastern side B) Western side C) Eastern side D) Northwestern side
A) Cirque B) Arête C) Col D) Horn
A) Seasonally frozen soil B) Frozen lakes and rivers C) Snow-covered mountains D) Permanently frozen ground
A) It causes landslides that obstruct the roads B) It has no impact on the roads C) It creates new pathways for hiking trails D) It improves road conditions by hardening the ground
A) Canyons B) Lava tubes C) Patterned ground known as ice wedge polygons D) Sand dunes
A) Continental climate B) Tropical climate C) Maritime climate D) Subarctic climate (Dfc)
A) 5a B) 3a C) 4b D) 6a
A) Subarctic climate B) Desert climate C) Transitional maritime climate D) Continental climate
A) Bottomland spruce-poplar forest B) Deciduous forest C) Low brush bog D) Upland spruce-hardwood forest
A) 15 B) 25 C) 10 D) 20
A) Brooke Merrell B) Jane Smith C) Michael Johnson D) John Doe
A) Wonder Lake Trailhead B) Tsenesdghaas Na' Trailhead C) Savage River Trailhead D) Eielson Visitor Center
A) 2019 B) 1980 C) 2025 D) 2020
A) Rock Creek Trail B) Oxbow Loop C) Tsenesdghaas Na' Trailhead D) Triple Lakes Trail |