2014 Map of Teller D-3 NW

About this map

The Bering Land Bridge National Preserve encompasses a significant portion of this landscape near Nome, Alaska, protecting a wilderness that once served as a prehistoric migration route. This 2014 survey documents the hydrography of the Seward Peninsula, where a series of watercourses flow through the tundra. The drainage pattern is defined by Tuttle Cr, which runs centrally through the quadrangle, alongside Trout Cr to the northwest and Quartz Cr in the south. The absence of roads or permanent settlements in this sector emphasizes the remote nature of the preserve. Surveyed boundaries for T7N R37W and T6N R36W provide the legal framework for this sub-arctic expanse, while Gay Cr and Willow Cr further illustrate the intricate network of small streams that characterize the regional terrain.