Artic Tundra
The traditional image most people have of the artic tundra, is a vast, featureless sheet of ice, home to a few polar bears and maybe an Eskimo. The reality is that the artic is not the never ending snowstorm you picture in your head. There are several different settings that can be described as the “artic.” In the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge located in northern Alaska you can see beautiful mountain ranges with trees and rivers, home to caribou, wolves and musk ox. Elsewhere you might be startled by a thunderous crash, you’d look in the direction of the rumble and see a massive glacier. The sheer walls hundreds of feet high, immeasurable blocks of ice break off into a deep blue sea, creating a massive swell which overpoweringly pushes outward in all directions. This area of Alaska which we call ANWR, is a diverse region that is not only breathtaking but is the most controversial potential oil drilling locations in the world (Lester). There are many internal disputes over whether or not drilling can take place in ANWR safely, however, the fact remains that rather than drilling for oil, Americans should be changing their everyday lifestyles to prolong the earths natural support systems.
Some topics in this essay:
Kingdom China, Wildlife Refuge, Today’s Global, Inupiat Eskimos, Norman Chance, Bay Alaska, , Routers Anderson, Light Brown, Slope Endicott, wildlife refuge, national wildlife, national wildlife refuge, wind power, barrels oil, prudhoe bay, wind turbines, fuel cell, power hydrogen, wind power hydrogen, oil companies, oil drilling, alaskan national wildlife, power hydrogen generators, arctic national wildlife,
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Approximate Word count = 1718
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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