White Mountain
March 14, 2013
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Wednesday, March 13 was another crisp, clear day in Nome, Alaska. I was just about to write my post for the day about the winning
Wednesday, March 13 was another crisp, clear day in Nome, Alaska. I was just about to write my post for the day about the winning
It was just after 10:30 pm when the word spread down the chute that Mitch Seavey was in town. He officially finished Tuesday, March 12
After another amazing flight with Pilot Marty, I arrived in Nome. We flew out of Unalakleet with blue sky and panorama for miles and miles.
I flew into Unalakleet (You na la kleet) from Anvik with Pilot Diana on an unusually clear, crisp day. With blue skies and no clouds,
Don’t worry! Linda is NOT where the GPS Tracker shows that she is…. Unlike the GPS Trackers that mushers carry and are attached to their
I was able to get out of McGrath Sunday morning with pilot Marty Carlson. It was smooth flying for a while, then the low clouds
The weather plays a factor in the way a musher runs a team. This year it has been unseasonably warm and that affects the dogs
One question students always tend to ask is, “What happens if a dog team gets tangled?” Well, that happened today to James Volek as he
I flew into Takotna early Thursday afternoon. A few mushers are here taking their 24 hour layover. Both Rudy Demoski and Charlie Benja came through
After being in Nikolai for 28 hours I was flown back to McGrath. The timing was later than anticipated due to the weather in McGrath
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It’s April! Which for many teachers means wrapping up instruction, reviewing for state testing, and starting end of the year projects. Keep an eye out
The Iditarod education department is teaming up with the Idaho Sled Dog Challenge to bring you another conference option this summer. The ISDC race is
If you were not able to attend our Winter Conference in Anchorage this year, do not worry! The Iditarod education department is teaming up
Are people in Nome always waiting at the finish line for mushers to arrive? Nope! But when a musher is about one mile away, a
Jessie Holmes did it! He was the first musher to guide his team under the Burled Arch in the wee hours of Friday morning. Of
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