Never been. On a completely unrelated topic, Finland is like that.
I thought I'd eventually like to do one, but after this experience, I'm thinking I'll stick resorts and shopping trips to Paris.
Finland, Finland, Finland
The country where I want to be
Pony trekking or camping
Or just watching TV
Finland, Finland, Finland
It's the country for me
"I think it would be a cool idea. that would be the only way I'd ever see Alaska I think."
Fly into Anchorage and take the Rail down to Seward... or take it up through Denali to Fairbanks. Awesome trip. If you like to hike, you can hike the glaciers down in Seward or get off the train in Denali and go hiking there. Which is also sweet.
US... it is awesome to take the rail. I highly recommend it.
Lady T.... goofball... ya can go with an experienced hiker and be fine or take a local guide. I bet more people die falling off cruise ships than hurt themselves on glaciers. (when I say more, I mean both raw numbers and in percentage terms)
I dont' think you have seen "I Shouldn't be Alive"
"I dont' think you have seen "I Shouldn't be Alive"
No, I have not. But I have hiked glaciers several times. If ya run around on them acting like a schmuck, then yeah, your odds of injury increase. Kind of like getting hammered on a cruise and seeing if you can balance on the deck railing while doing a body shot.
Not on glaciers, generally speaking. Polar bears hang out on ice floes.Or if your walking along minding your business a polar bear can come out of no where and eat you alive.
Yeah, somebody done outed his troll-self. Woops.or beaten to a pulp because you live in NY
//
I am not sure if that needs any qualifiers or not God
Lady T... true, of course you can also get eaten by a shark if you swim in the ocean.... or shot for wearing the wrong color shirt in LA, or beaten to a pulp because you live in NY, but like the Redsox
"Not on glaciers, generally speaking. Polar bears hang out on ice floes."
I was in Anchorage last fall and some of the hiking trails around town had postings about the number of bear attacks (not polar bears) on the trails. Which again leads to the point of knowing what you are doing or at least being with someone who does.