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Aniakchak National Monument & PreserveAniakchak Caldera from Air
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Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve
Site Index
Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve
Aniakchak National Monument & Preserve 20-July-2005
Contact Us 15-August-2005
Frequently Asked Questions 20-July-2005
Take a 360° tour of Aniakchak Caldera! 10-August-2006
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes 10-August-2006
History & Culture
History & Culture 13-September-2006
Nature & Science
Animals 24-September-2005
Environmental Factors 24-September-2005
Natural Features & Ecosystems 24-September-2005
Nature & Science 24-September-2005
Plants 24-September-2005
Park Management
Doing Business With The Park 30-January-2007
Laws & Policies 03-January-2008
Management 13-September-2006
Photos & Multimedia
Photo Gallery 01-August-2006
Photos & Multimedia 01-August-2006
Plan Your Visit
Directions 23-September-2005
Fees & Reservations 21-July-2005
Nearby Attractions 01-August-2006
Operating Hours & Seasons 23-September-2005
Outdoor Activities 01-August-2006
Permits 25-July-2006
Plan Your Visit 21-July-2005
Schedule Of Events 29-July-2005
Things To Do 29-July-2005
Things To Know Before You Come 23-September-2005
Weather 23-September-2005
Support Your Park
Donate 28-August-2009
Support Your Park 13-September-2006
Volunteer 08-May-2009
Did You Know?  

Did You Know?
The Aniakchak River drops more than 1,000 feet in the first 15 miles leaving the caldera. The final 12 miles of the 27 mile river is a smooth, winding float along the open tundra. Watch for bears, moose, and other wildlife as you float.

Last Updated: July 24, 2006 at 22:37 EST