.jpg "img_4042") Base Camp and Drop on the Okpilak River Yesterday we hauled in our first climbers in the the Romanzof Mountains of the Brooks Range for this season. They were a joint North Face/Alaska Wilderness League sponsored climbing/Ski team. From their drop off on the Okpilak they are headed for Mount Michaelson, Mount Isto, and any other peaks that beckon to them. So here is hoping that they find the fresh traks that they are looking for. .jpg "img_4053") Mount Michaelson from the 6,700 ft level of the Esetuk Glacier The expansive Brooks Range is a wilderness theater of seemingly infinite recreational activities. Hiking, rafting, climbing, trekking, paddling, photographing and flight seeing are a few popular ways of experiencing the rugged landscape. Photos by Patrick J. Endres / www.alaskaphotographics.com                  1 comment Great photos, Patrick! Wish you had captions to identify the locations…. but then, you’d be giving away your favorite spots! Hoping to revisit the Noatak this summer. Wildlife of the arcitc. Photos by Patrick J. Endres / www.AlaskaPhotoGraphics.com                    1 comment Absolutely smashing photos! How about identifying the species with captions? Photos from the Etivluk river which flows out of the Brooks range, the National Petroleum Reserve Alaska, and merges with the Colville River. Photos by Patrick J. Endres / www.AlaskaPhotoGraphics.com      .jpg)      no comments Views from the Nigu river–which means rainbow in Inupiat–flowing north out of the Brooks Range mountains through Gates of the Arctic National Park and the National Petroleum Reserve Alaska. Photos by Patrick J. Endres / www.AlaskaPhotoGraphics.com        .jpg)       no comments |
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Hi There, do you guys do caribou hunting tranports/drop off hunts in the brooks range???
Thanks much
tom