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Daily Life In Alberta
ALBERTA, CANADA – MAY 22:
An oil well seen in a field seen along Highway 27 between Sundre and Olds, in Alberta, Canada on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: A family waits out the rain in their car with their children. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635529
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: An 86 year old elder from the Sioux Tribe came to the gathering on her wheelchair after the Court's ruling denying the requested TRO. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635528
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: John Swiftbird from Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota and his daughter stand in front of their tipi. He will remain at the Sacred Stone Camp until the work on the pipeline is stopped forever. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635527
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Many campers came with their horses. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635526
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: The digging equipment can be seen from the road. The work was stopped in anticipation of the Court's ruling on the request for a TRO by the Native Americans which was ultimetly denied by the Court of Appeals. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635525
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: On the morning and in anticipation of the Court ruling on the Temporary Injunction filed by the Indian Nation riders rode their horses for the two mile stretch of the Road separating the Camp with the construction site. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635523
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: A supporter of the NoDAPL movement in the Sacred Stone Camp. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635524
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Every night songs and dance and prayers took place around the Sacred Fire. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635521
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: A view at dusk of the camp from the adjacent hill known as the "Facebook Hill" which is the only place where sporadic cell phone connection is possible More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635519
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States:Red Bear from Santa Rosa, CA came to support the NoDAPL movement along with his cousins. His tattoo of Indian Power took more than two days to finish. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635520
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Catcher Cuts the Rope, from Hays, Montana, wore his war bonnet given to him after he returned from Iraq War where he was wounded in the Battle of Fallujah. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635518
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Protectors of the water gather around the river by the Sacred Stone Camp to welcome new tribes who have come for show their support on their canoes. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635517
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: An Elder responds to the request to come ashore by newcomers on their canoe and welcomes them to the Camp. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635515
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Joann Mae Spotted Bear, from Wounded Knee, South Dakota, spoke her views about United State's government and the trail of broken promises and treaties it has left behind throughout the years of dealing with the Native American tribes. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635516
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: The kitchen at the Sacred Stone Camp serve at least three meals a day to anyone who wants to eat. It is run entirely by volunteers and by donated food. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635513
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Every night songs and dance and prayers took place around the Sacred Fire. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635512
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Drummers warm their instruments over the Sacred Fire at the center camp to help it deepen the sound during the nightly songs and dance. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635514
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Teenagers play a friendly but fierce game of basketball during the day. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635536
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: The entrance to the construction site for the pipeline is decorated with flags, messages ad slogans from various tribes. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635535
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: MJ shows off his baseball allegiance on his horse named Champaign. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635533
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: A man looks at the Missouri River where it meets with the Cannonball River. The pipeline threatens the safety of drinking water of the nearby Reservations. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635534
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: A silhouette of a camper in his tent after the nightfall at the Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635532
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Two campers carry a see-through container at dusk in the Sacred Stone Camp. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635531
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Howard Eagle Show from South Dakota builds a fire before dusk in from of his tent at the Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635530
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Miah Red Feather and Mikiyela Cornelius ride around on their horses Kid and Shota. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635522
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NEWS - North Dakota: Proteste gegen die Pipeline im 'Sacred Stones Camp'
September 8, 2016 - Sacred Stone Camp, North Dakota, United States: Antonio Zamora, an environmental activist, from Portland, OR, chops fire wood behind the main kitchen at the Sacred Stone Camp in North Dakota. More than 100 Native American ÒNationsÓ or tribes have come together in a historic meeting a the Sacred Stone Camp near Cannon Ball, North Dakota since April 2016. They have stood in the path of the Dakota Access Pipeline and have stopped its progress with various court actions. They are defending human rights to clean water and claim that drilling beneath the Missouri River and endangers the water source of Indian Nations with crude oil. The action at the Camp of the Sacred Stones comes after Dakota and Lakota youths ran more than 1,500 miles from North Dakota and protested at the White House and in New York City over the weekend. The Native American youths carried the message of defending sacred water. (Nima Taradji/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05635511
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Mono Negative
SEEKING ALASKAS "BLACK GOLD" BEHIND A WALL OF ICE: US OIL STATION IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
Hundreds of miles within the Arctic circle, where temperatures of 50 below are common and the ground remains frozen the whole year round, a battalion of the US Navy "Seabees" are drilling for oil. they set up their station in August 1944 at Point Barrow, the northernmost US soil on the continent, behind the massive frozen wall formed by the millions of tons of ice thrown along the whole Arctic coastline. Here the men live and work in "Quonset" huts, and they are provisioned by plane from Fairbanks, in the middle of Alaska. The heavy drilling equipment is hauled to the locations indicated by the geologists by tractors fitted with radio and snow ploughs. Within a year, the crew working at Fort Umiat had "shows" of oil, and they expect to strike "pay dirt" by Autumn 1946.
Photo shows: A Norseman , sturdy little Canadian made aeroplane, widley used by the "Search and Rescue" Unit, Alaskan Division, air Transport Command, flying over beached icebergs on the edge of the Arctic Ocean. Planes of this type carry supplies to isolated post and stations, and go to the rescue of flyers in distress.
10 December 1945 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO