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Regional interpretation of the geology of the Kongakut - Firth Rivers area, Alaska

January 1, 1953

In 1952 the National Park Service became interested in setting aside a large wilderness area in northeastern Alaska. The area is approximately 7,000 square miles in size, with boundaries as follows: beginning at Camden Bay south along the Katakturuk River to lat. 68° N.; then east to long. 144° 33' W.; south to lat. 68° N.; then east to the Canadian Boundary. The two river areas which the Park Service is most interested in examining for ecology, botany, archaeology, and geology are the upper Firth and Kongakut Rivers.

Publication Year 1953
Title Regional interpretation of the geology of the Kongakut - Firth Rivers area, Alaska
DOI 10.3133/70210474
Authors Marvin D. Mangus
Publication Type Report
Publication Subtype USGS Unnumbered Series
Series Title Geological Investigations, Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, Alaska
Series Number 43
Index ID 70210474
Record Source USGS Publications Warehouse
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