Alaska Photations Collection Short Film
Alaska Photations Collection Short Film
A short film featuring the photographs in the Photations Collection with information about Alaska.
Closed Captions are available as a downloadable SRT file. Full closed captioning text also at the bottom of this page
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Alaska Photations Collection Short Film
Transcript
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hello this is the for Photations Collection
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i'm going to be showing off the
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journey into alaska the new photographs added
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to this collection if you like to
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learn more about these photographs and
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additional journeys you can go to photations.com
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if you like to pick up
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a print a physical print they're printed to
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order you can visit PhotationStore.com
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and if you'd like to
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help by sending a monetary donation or
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by donating equipment you can go
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to PhotationsDonation.com so
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the facts about alaska is what i'm
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going to be talking about and so
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alaska is relatively new and it it's
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considered new it's only two hundred million
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years old at that's pretty nice if
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you can be he had two hundred
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million years and say you're still young
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in the beginning north america is
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separated from pangea and what this
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is is that originally over all
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to landmass in the in the world
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was are connected into your one large
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chunk in that was called pangea and
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so it's actually relatively recently like
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within nineteen nineteen sixty seventies eighties that
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the theory of pangea was kind of
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verified but a lot of people way
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back in the day said all just because
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the continent's all look like they fit
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together they don't fit together they were
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never together but with the discovery of
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tectonics which the center of the
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earth is actually molten and so the
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outside the part that we live and
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walk on is just a crust and
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underneath it's it's all liquid liquid rock
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and minerals and everything and so because
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it's just a crust it's actually a
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moving and so pangea was this
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one large landmass that was all connected
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and then the crust started to shift
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away and that's what is the tectonic
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plates is each section of land mass
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is shifting on these plates and so
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when north america separated from pangea
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alaska's still technically didn't exist
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it was still submerged under water and
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so it was submerged during the paleozoic
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and the mesozoic areas and during
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that time because it was submerged it
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started to generate a lot of a
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oil and gas reserves and again
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this process was mainly due to the
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tectonic activity in the arctic oceans and
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so alaska is the largest peninsula
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in the western hemisphere and when peninsula
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is is it's land that
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is almost completely surrounded by water however
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one side is connected to the mainland
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and so it's easy way to
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remember it is a
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piece of land that could almost be
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considering island but it still connected it
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to the rest of the continent and
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alaska has a metaphor rock that's formed
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offshore and this includes the precambrian
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and then seventeen of the twentieth highest
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peaks in the united states are in
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alaska and denali national park has the
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highest peak in north america and it's
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twenty thousand three hundred and twenty feet
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tall glacier alaska has an estimated hundred
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thousand glaciers and there is about fifteen
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thousand square miles of fjords then
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alaska also has a thirty four thousand
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miles of title coastline and in addition
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to that one third of alaska is
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in the arctic circle and also
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alaska lies over permafrost and what permafrost
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is four fifths of alaska is over
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permafrost so permafrost is is it's
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underground it's completely frozen and so
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and in a normal parts of the
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world places more southern than alaska during
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winter the ground were actually ice over
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but then in the summer time it
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will have thaw out and so it's
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really difficult to be
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digging i'm places it was snowing stuff
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in the winter and because the ground
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is harder and so the difference with
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permafrost is even though alaska me warm
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up and you'll be surprised how warm
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alaska does get you know lot
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of it is in the arctic circle
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that even though it does warm up
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the ground is permanently frozen it never
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thaws out and so that's what the
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permafrost is and so forth fifths of
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alaska is the land is actually over
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the permafrost so it never thaws out
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and so i'll ask mountains were formed
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during a series of intense and and
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violent eruptions and alaska still to this
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day has lot of volcanic activity back
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in the day it was a lot
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more for my back in the day
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i mean eighty million years ago which
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you know in the scheme of the
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world is not that long ago but
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it was nonstop volcanic activity eighty million
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years ago and so it today now
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alaska has over one hundred and thirty
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active volcanoes and there are several that
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have erupted in in recent times the
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most violent or the century was in
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nineteen twelve and that created the valley
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of the ten thousand smokes and so
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going back to tectonics so what tectonics
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do it's the crest of the earth
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and underneath is the magma
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and everything and so when the tectonic
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are shifting of course there's places
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where the magma came in and slipped
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to the cracks and come up and
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that's where would the volcano is and
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the lava comes out and so because
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it it's a lot of tectonic activity that
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causes volcanoes tectonic activity also was responsible
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for a lot of earthquakes and so
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every year so in addition not only
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does ask have lot of volcanoes
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but in addition to that every year
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alaska has about five thousand earthquakes and
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then in nineteen sixty four alaska had
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a huge earthquake which was the most
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powerful earthquake recorded in the united states
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and then going to the temperature you'll
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be surprised by alaska has a temperature
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range of in the summer time it
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gets to about ninety degrees fahrenheit and
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then it can go down to negative
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sixty degrees fahrenheit at in the winter
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that official highest temperature was one hundred
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degrees fahrenheit and the lowest was negative
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eighty degrees fahrenheit so the alaskan name
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means mainland are great land and
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it borders the canadian province of british
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columbia for a long time
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it was known as the final frontier
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and that's because it's really difficult to
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explore alaska get even to this day
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mainly because of it's distance from the
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rest of the united states and it's
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climate makes it a if difficult to
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explore it's difficult to fly in and
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land and as just a lot of
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it is still you know unknown and
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as why still referred to as alaska
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been the final frontier the alaska railroad
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was built around nineteen fifteen and it
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helped provide shipping for infrastructure for the
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infrastructure building from the sea to the
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interior of alaska and the
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interesting thing about the alaska railroad is
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that it's the last railroad to still
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use the caboose and so for people who
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like trains that's pretty interesting to know
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i didn't know that like cabooses had
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been retired in the rest of the
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world but now that when i've found
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that fact it i kind of realized I
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haven't seen a caboose in a
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long time and actually use so you have to
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go to alaska to find one
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an alaska connects north america to asia
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and that sea and by air and
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the western maritime border is out the
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part that separates the united states and
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russia and it's it's actually very close
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to the same distance from alaska from
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if you're in alaska it's about the
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same distance to get to asia or
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to europe and that was have a
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large military significance during world war two
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and technically because it's on the eighty
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degree meridian it passes technically because
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the eighty degree meridian passes through the
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state in aleutian islands and
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the rest of alaska it's technically
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in both the eastern and western hemisphere
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and alaska was occupied by several several
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indigenous people thousands of years before the
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europeans arrived it the russians were
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the first europeans to settle in alaska
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and they did this at the beginning
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of the eighteenth century san gabriel is
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thought to be the first vessel to
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reach alaska by the europeans on august
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twenty first seventeen thirty two and between
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seventeen seventy four and eighteen hundreds spain
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which i was surprised know i didn't
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know spain you about alaska they sent
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several expeditions to alaska to try to
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build colonies there and then at
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the twenty fourth united states secretary of
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state negotiated for the alaska purchase
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and he was William H. Seward and
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then in eighteen sixty seven alaska was
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successfully purchased for seven point two million
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dollars from the russians and then when
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we added alaska to the united states
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it actually increased the total size by
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one fifth so one fifth of the
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united states his all in alaska
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and then of course and can imagine
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that if it's one fifth of the
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united states it is the largest state
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that we have if you're going
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by area and in and eighteen nineties
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ask it had it's own gold rush
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near the yukon territory and that brought
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thousands of minors to come search for
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gold and out there still lot of
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mining equipment that was left up there
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and then the us government actually you
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after they purchased alaska they had a hard
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time dividing alaska they
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divided between the native alaskan land claims
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national parks and non commercial whaling by
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native people so you're allowed to whale
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hunt if you're part of the native
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people not you can't will hunt for
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commercial and if you're not you know
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if you're not a native alaskan here
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you're not allowed to go hunting for
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wales and then they also a split
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up alaska for and natural gas pipelines
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and so at first and alaska was
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governed by the military but now the
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bureau of land management is responsible for
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eighty seven million acres which is twenty
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twenty three point eight percent of the
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state sixty five percent of alaska is
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owned by the us federal government as
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public lands and this includes several national
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forests and national wildlife refuges and then
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forty four million acres is owned by
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twelve local native corporations created under the
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alaska native claim settlement act in
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nineteen seventy one and proportionally alaska has
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the highest population of indigenous people which
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is over fifteen percent are indigenous alaska
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is population however is ranked at forty
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seven on the out the fifty
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states alaska's the forty seventh least populous
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state and i didn't know this but
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it actually beat north
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dakota which i didn't know didn't have
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that made people vermont and wyoming in
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the capital of alaska is juno but
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half of the residence that live in
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that live in alaska actually reside in
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anchorage and in seventeen ninety five the
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first russian orthodox church was established in
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kodiak and the alaska natives and russians
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inter married and this helped increase the
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russian orthodox church quite a bit and in
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addition to that i was also surprised
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that alaska has the largest quaker
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population by percentage of any state the
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cost of living in alaska is really
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expensive and it's so much more expensive that
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the united states postal service and military
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get an automatic twenty five percent pay
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increase because the cost of living is
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so high and then the popular events
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that go on in alaska is the
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iditarod trail sled dog race and
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then there is it as over a
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dozen colleges and universities in alaska and
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they include the university of alaska anchorage
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university of alaska fairbanks and the
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university of alaska southeast alaska is
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the only state that has no institutions
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that are part of the ncaa
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division one now the main export for
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alaska is the oil and so
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the trans alaska pipeline is the
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most important export to alaska and there
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are conflicts in the sixties over the
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trans alaskan pipeline today and makes it's
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way north it makes its way
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from the north slope on the arctic
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ocean to valdez in the south there
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was a oil spill in nineteen eighty nine
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when it tanker name exxon valdez had
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spilled two hundred and fifty thousand barrels
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of oil and to the prince william
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area and then twenty fourteen alaska
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actually went down in oil production and
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there a lot of people think it
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that alaska is losing it's oil
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supply and but in twenty fourteen alaska
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or went to the fourth place and
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the nation's crude oil production and so
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is actually not producing as much oil
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as california north dakota or texas so
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california generates more oil than alaska rightnow
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and so does north dakota and so
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does texas and then the trans atlantic a
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trans alaska pipeline transport is capable when
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it's working at full speed can transport
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two point one million barrels a day
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which is the largest have any pipeline
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and the united states and there is
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also a large coal deposit in alaska
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so that's research i
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did for information about alaska these photographs
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you can find by going to
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PhotationsCollection.com and i'm doing
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a small collection of really good photographs
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and so this is all the alaska
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section is about twenty five of
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the best photographs i picked from my
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trip into alaska and so it's a
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more refined collection what are the photos
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are i think really incredible and i
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hope you enjoy them you can help
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out this series by sharing it on
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social media you tell your friends send
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the links around you can also support
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00:16:47,110 --> 00:16:49,510
by visiting doing it for PhotationsDonation.com
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or he can donate equipment
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our monetary donations and then you can
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also stop by the store and purchase
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photographs and i offer a wide
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variety of not just photographs but ways you
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can have them printed they're printed to
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order and so you can get you
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know it 4x6 a little
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photograph printed on paper and
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frame it yourself or you can get canvas
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sized out prince that are twenty inches
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by thirty inches is really a wide
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range and you can get these photographs
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and i want thank for coming out and
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i hope to see everyone for the
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next collection video that i release
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bye bye