2014 Map of Teller B-1 NE

About this map

The headwaters of several prominent drainage systems define the high country of the Seward Peninsula in this 2014 study by the U.S. Geological Survey. In the northwest, the map tracks the upper reaches of Igloo Cr, while Louisville Cr cuts a significant east-west path across the northern interior. This terrain is marked by a complex network of seasonal and perennial streams that have carved deep into the landscape over millennia. Central to this hydrology is Johnston Cr, which flows south toward the coastal lowlands, and Coco Cr, which drains the eastern portion of the quadrangle. These watercourses were historically vital for prospecting and seasonal transit in the region north of Nome, serving as natural landmarks for movement through the treeless interior. The map clearly delineates the t1n r32w and t1s r31w survey boundaries, providing a precise spatial framework for land management and mineral exploration in this remote portion of Alaska.