Eyak
Eyak is not an Athabascan language, but a coordinate sub-branch to Athabascan as a whole in the Athabascan-Eyak branch of the Athabascan-Eyak-Tlingit language family. Eyak was spoken in the 19th century from Yakutat along the southcentral Alaska coast to
Near Eyak: hotels, restaurants, pubs, campings, cafes
Nearest users: uwh coolworks tagzania kthayer
Nearest items
Copper River Princess Wilderness Lodge ( km)
At the gateway to Wrangell-St. Elias National Park.
Ahtna ( km)
Ahtna Athabascan is the language of the Copper River and the upper Susitna and Nenana drainages in eight communities. The total population is about is about 500 with perhaps 80 speakers. The first extensive linguistic work on Ahtna was begun in 1973 by Ja
Joe and Holly Greeson ( km)
Museum of Alaska Transportation and Industry ( km)
US Center for Land Use Interpretation
Whittier AK ( km)
cougar ( km)
Sutton, AK.
Eklutna Lake ( km)
Chugach State Park
Girdwood AK ( km)
Alaska Lake Ice & Snow Observatory Network (ALISON): Spengler Pond ( km)
Three Delta High School Students take data on ice depth, snow density, surface temperature, ice/snow interface temperature.
Annaleah's House ( km)
My parents house in Seward, Alaska where I lived as a kid and still go in the summertime
Independence Mine ( km)
and Hatcher Pass Area
Peakoiler ( km)
This is my picket line.