Alaska Word Search Printable

Alaska word search, free printable: 15 words from Juneau and Denali to the aurora, with an answer key.

Name Date

Alaska Word Search

Find every word hidden in the grid. Words go across and down.

0 of 15 words found

YFWHSRSTGSHLASP

HUSKYSPTTNRHFTO

PRLJUNEAUHSAREL

ODENALIBNLUYLIA

LWDIPQRADYNXLNR

QCYBHEBDRSIACRB

GMOOSEGLACIEROE

QODOAGOLDRUSHNA

YATKLRBWNYOPEAR

RMOPMIDNIGHTSUN

LUNEOSHPIAFZERO

SWQDNUKTUOUREOM

QSLLPUFFINTDSRE

LOYQQHSPOSKRCAN

EESAMWKCARIBOUY

This grid is wider and taller than its box. Slide it to see every letter.To drag, hold the first letter for a moment, then slide.Keyboard: Tab to the grid, arrow keys to move, Enter on the first and last letter.

JuneauJUNEAU
NomeNOME
DenaliDENALI
GlacierGLACIER
TundraTUNDRA
SalmonSALMON
MooseMOOSE
CaribouCARIBOU
Polar BearPOLAR BEAR
PuffinPUFFIN
SledSLED
HuskyHUSKY
Gold RushGOLD RUSH
AuroraAURORA
Midnight SunMIDNIGHT SUN

15 of 30 words from the Alaska Favorites list.

Start from a list

Easy: words go across and down.

More options

Show clues, not words

Word list

Large print Lower-case letters Name and date line on paper

The puzzle changes as you go. See the puzzle

Answer key: Alaska Word Search

YFWHSRSTGSHLASP

HUSKYSPTTNRHFTO

PRLJUNEAUHSAREL

ODENALIBNLUYLIA

LWDIPQRADYNXLNR

QCYBHEBDRSIACRB

GMOOSEGLACIEROE

QODOAGOLDRUSHNA

YATKLRBWNYOPEAR

RMOPMIDNIGHTSUN

LUNEOSHPIAFZERO

SWQDNUKTUOUREOM

QSLLPUFFINTDSRE

LOYQQHSPOSKRCAN

EESAMWKCARIBOUY

JUNEAU, NOME, DENALI, GLACIER, TUNDRA, SALMON, MOOSE, CARIBOU, POLAR BEAR, PUFFIN, SLED, HUSKY, GOLD RUSH, AURORA, MIDNIGHT SUN

Next step Make a puzzle from your own Alaska report words Scramble the Alaska towns and rivers

All 230 words

Alaska Cities and Towns 29

Anchorage Largest city in the state, on Cook Inlet below the Chugach Mountains.
Bethel Hub town on the Kuskokwim River in the southwest, reached by plane or boat, not by road.
Chicken Tiny gold mining community on the Taylor Highway; the story goes that its founders could not agree how to spell ptarmigan.
Cordova Fishing town near the mouth of the Copper River, reached only by boat or plane.
Deadhorse Work camp at the north end of the Dalton Highway, beside the Prudhoe Bay oil field.
Delta Junction Town at the end of the Alaska Highway, southeast of Fairbanks.
Dillingham Fishing town on an arm of Bristol Bay, in the southwest.
Fairbanks Main city of the Interior, on the Chena River, with very cold winters and long summer days.
Haines Small port on the Lynn Canal where bald eagles gather in great numbers in fall.
Homer Town on Kachemak Bay with a long, narrow spit of land that reaches out into the water.
Juneau State capital in the Southeast; no road links it to the rest of the state, so people arrive by boat or plane.
Kenai City where a river famous for salmon meets Cook Inlet, southwest of Anchorage.

Show all 230 words (218 more)

Alaska Cities and Towns, continued

Ketchikan Rainy port near the southern end of the panhandle, known for its many totem poles.
Kodiak Fishing port on a large island of the same name in the Gulf of Alaska.
Kotzebue Town on a sound of the Chukchi Sea, just north of the Arctic Circle.
Nome Gold rush town on the Bering Sea coast of the Seward Peninsula.
North Pole Small city near Fairbanks with Christmas decorations all year; it is nowhere near the top of the world.
Palmer Farm town in the Matanuska Valley and home of the state fair.
Petersburg Fishing town on Mitkof Island, settled by Norwegians and nicknamed Little Norway.
Seward Port on Resurrection Bay, named for the official who arranged the purchase from Russia.
Sitka Island town that was the capital when Russia ruled; the handover to the United States took place here in 1867.
Skagway Gold rush port at the head of a long inlet, where the White Pass route to the Klondike began.
Talkeetna Small town where climbers gather before they fly to the glaciers of Denali.
Unalaska Aleutian island town whose Dutch Harbor is a major fishing port.
Utqiagvik Town on the Arctic Ocean, far north of the Arctic Circle; it was long called Barrow.
Valdez Port on Prince William Sound where the oil pipeline from the north ends.
Wasilla Town in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, north of Anchorage.
Whittier Port reached by road through a long tunnel also used by trains; almost all residents live in one building.
Wrangell Island town near the mouth of the Stikine River in the Southeast.

Alaska Mountains, Rivers and Seas 36

Alaska Range Arc of high mountains that holds Denali, between Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Aleutians Chain of volcanic islands that curves west from the mainland toward Asia.
Arctic Ocean Icy sea along the northern coast, frozen over for much of the year.
Attu Island at the far western end of the Aleutian chain.
Bering Sea Cold, rich fishing water between Alaska and Russia, north of the Aleutians.
Bering Strait Narrow water between Alaska and Russia that joins the Pacific side to the Arctic Ocean.
Bristol Bay Corner of the Bering Sea in the southwest, famous for its huge runs of sockeye salmon.
Brooks Range Line of mountains across the far north; the land beyond it slopes down to the Arctic Ocean.
Chugach Coastal mountains behind Anchorage and around Prince William Sound; a national forest shares the name.
Colville River of the North Slope that flows from the Brooks Range to the Arctic Ocean.
Cook Inlet Long arm of the sea that reaches Anchorage, named for a British explorer.
Copper River Glacier-fed waterway that reaches the Gulf of Alaska near Cordova, famous for its salmon runs.
Denali Highest mountain in North America, also called Mount McKinley; its Koyukon name means the high one.
Earthquake Shaking of the ground; the state lies in a zone where it happens often.
Gulf of Alaska Wide arm of the Pacific off the southern coast, from Kodiak to the panhandle.
Inside Passage Sheltered sea route among the islands of the Southeast, used by ferries and cruise ships.
Interior The wide middle of the state, hot in summer and bitterly cold in winter.
Kobuk Arctic river that flows west, past a field of sand dunes, to Kotzebue Sound.
Kuskokwim Long river of the southwest that flows past Bethel to the Bering Sea.
Lake Iliamna Big body of fresh water in the southwest whose streams fill with red salmon each summer.
Little Diomede Small island in the Bering Strait; its bigger neighbor, across the date line, belongs to Russia.
Matanuska Valley northeast of Anchorage with much of the state's farmland; a river and a glacier share the name.
Noatak River north of the Arctic Circle that flows from the Brooks Range to Kotzebue Sound.
North Slope Treeless plain between the Brooks Range and the Arctic Ocean, where the big oil fields are.
Novarupta Volcano born in a giant eruption in 1912, which left the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
Panhandle Narrow strip of coast and islands in the Southeast, between Canada and the Pacific.
Point Barrow Headland on the Arctic Ocean, the northernmost spot in the United States.
Pribilofs Small islands in the Bering Sea where fur seals gather in great numbers to breed.
Prudhoe Bay Place on the Arctic coast where a great oil field lies and the pipeline begins.
Redoubt Active volcano on the west side of Cook Inlet.
Saint Elias Icy coastal mountains on the border with Canada; a huge national park carries the name too.
Susitna River that runs from the Alaska Range to Cook Inlet, west of Anchorage.
Tanana Large branch of the Yukon; Fairbanks lies in its valley.
Turnagain Arm Narrow branch of Cook Inlet south of Anchorage, known for a tidal wave called a bore.
Volcano Mountain that can erupt; the Aleutians and the Alaska Peninsula are lined with them.
Yukon Great river that crosses the state from Canada to the Bering Sea.

Alaska Glaciers and Tundra 17

Calving The moment a wall of ice breaks from a glacier's front and crashes into the water.
Crevasse Deep crack in the surface of a glacier.
Fjord Deep, narrow arm of the sea between steep walls, carved by a glacier.
Glacier Slow river of ice made from packed snow; many here reach the sea.
Hubbard Glacier that reaches the sea in Disenchantment Bay, near Yakutat; it has been advancing, not shrinking.
Iceberg Chunk of ice that has broken off a glacier and floats in the sea.
Icefield Wide sheet of ice high in the mountains that feeds many glaciers at once.
Malaspina Glacier that spills from the mountains and spreads into a wide lobe on the flat coast.
Mendenhall Glacier a short drive from downtown Juneau, ending at a lake of the same name.
Moraine Ridge of rock and gravel pushed up or left behind by moving ice.
Muskeg Soggy bog of moss and peat, common in the forests of the north.
Permafrost Ground that stays frozen all year, even under the summer thaw.
Pingo Mound of earth with a core of ice, pushed up from the frozen ground of the Arctic.
Portage Lake and glacier in a valley southeast of Anchorage, on the road to Whittier.
Sea Ice Frozen ocean water that forms along the northern and western coasts each winter.
Taiga Northern forest of spruce and birch that covers much of the Interior.
Tundra Treeless land of the far north and the high mountains, where low plants grow over frozen ground.

Alaska Parks, Roads and Trails 15

Alaska Highway Road built during World War II that links the state to Canada and the lower 48.
Alaska Railroad Train line from Seward through Anchorage and past Denali to Fairbanks.
Arctic Refuge Huge protected land in the northeast corner, calving ground of the Porcupine caribou herd.
Chilkoot Steep gold rush trail from the coast near Skagway over a pass into Canada.
Dalton Highway Long, mostly gravel road north from near Fairbanks to the oil fields, crossing the Arctic Circle.
Glacier Bay National park in the Southeast where walls of ice meet the sea and humpback whales feed.
Katmai National park where brown bears catch leaping salmon at Brooks Falls.
Kenai Fjords National park near Seward where ice from the Harding Icefield reaches the ocean.
Klondike Gold field in Canada's Yukon that drew a stampede through Skagway in the 1890s; a historical park tells the story.
Kobuk Valley National park above the Arctic Circle with sand dunes and a caribou migration route.
Lake Clark National park west of Cook Inlet with volcanoes, salmon streams and coastal bears.
Marine Highway The state ferry system, whose ships carry people and cars between coastal towns.
Pipeline Long steel tube that carries oil south from Prudhoe Bay to the port of Valdez.
Tongass Largest national forest in the United States, a rainforest of spruce and hemlock in the Southeast.
White Pass Mountain gap above Skagway, crossed by a narrow-gauge railway built in the gold rush.

Alaska Animals 45

Arctic Fox Small tundra hunter whose coat is white in winter and brown in summer.
Arctic Tern Small seabird that flies from the far north to Antarctica and back every year.
Bald Eagle White-headed bird of prey seen along coasts and salmon rivers.
Beluga Small white whale; one group lives in Cook Inlet, near Anchorage.
Black Bear Forest bruin, smaller than a grizzly; a rare blue-gray kind lives in the Southeast.
Bowhead Arctic whale that breaks through sea ice with its massive skull, the official marine mammal of the state.
Caribou Wild reindeer of the tundra that travels in large herds between summer and winter ranges.
Chinook The king salmon, official fish of the state.
Coho The silver salmon.
Dall Sheep White mountain animal with curling horns, seen on high slopes in Denali National Park.
Dragonfly The four-spot skimmer, chosen as the official insect of the state.
Ermine Small weasel whose coat turns white in winter, with a black tip on its tail.
Grayling Fish of clear northern streams, with a tall sail-like fin on its back.
Grizzly Brown bear of the inland country, with a shoulder hump and long claws.
Halibut Giant flatfish of the cold sea floor, with both eyes on one side.
Harbor Seal Spotted swimmer often seen resting on chunks of ice in front of glaciers.
Hare The snowshoe kind turns white in winter and has oversized hind feet.
Herring Small silver fish that spawns along the coast in spring.
Humpback Whale known for leaping and for long songs; it feeds here in summer.
King Crab Giant spiny shellfish with long legs, hauled up in pots from the Bering Sea.
Kodiak Bear Giant brown bruin found only on one group of islands in the Gulf of Alaska.
Loon Diving water bird with a haunting call, heard on northern lakes in summer.
Lynx Wild cat with ear tufts and big furry feet that hunts snowshoe hares.
Marmot Large ground squirrel of rocky slopes that whistles when danger is near.
Moose Largest member of the deer family, the official land mammal of the state.
Mosquito Biting insect that swarms on the tundra in early summer.
Mountain Goat Shaggy white climber of steep coastal cliffs, with short black horns.
Musk Ox Shaggy Arctic grazer with a long skirt of hair; a herd stands in a ring to face danger.
Orca Black-and-white killer whale that hunts in family pods along the coast.
Pika Small round-eared relative of rabbits that stores dried plants among mountain rocks.
Polar Bear White hunter of the sea ice that lives along the Arctic coast and eats mostly seals.
Pollock Cod relative caught in huge amounts in the Bering Sea.
Porcupine Slow, quill-covered rodent of the forests; a river and a caribou herd carry its name.
Ptarmigan Grouse that turns white in winter; the willow kind is the official bird of the state.
Puffin Seabird with a bright orange beak that nests on cliffs and dives for small fish.
Raven Big, clever black bird, a central figure in the stories of many Alaska Native peoples.
Salmon Fish born in rivers that grows up at sea and swims back upstream to spawn.
Sandhill Crane Tall gray bird with a red crown that gathers in flocks and calls with a rattling bugle.
Sea Lion Big, noisy eared seal that crowds onto coastal rocks; the kind here is named for Steller.
Sea Otter Furry swimmer of the kelp beds that floats on its back and cracks shells on its chest.
Snowy Owl Large white hunter of the open tundra that is active by day in summer.
Sockeye Salmon that turns bright red with a green head when it returns to spawn.
Walrus Huge seal relative with long ivory tusks, found on the ice of the Bering Sea.
Wolf Wild dog that hunts in packs.
Wolverine Stocky, fierce member of the weasel family that roams the mountains and tundra alone.

Alaska Trees, Flowers and Berries 19

Alder Shrubby tree that quickly covers avalanche paths and other bare slopes.
Birch Tree with white, papery bark.
Blueberry Sweet dark-blue fruit picked on hillsides in late summer by people and bears alike.
Cloudberry Amber tundra fruit prized across the north.
Cotton Grass Tundra sedge topped with white fluffy tufts.
Cottonwood Tall riverbank tree that sheds fluffy white seeds.
Crowberry Small black fruit of a low evergreen shrub of the tundra.
Fiddlehead Curled young fern shoot gathered in spring.
Fireweed Tall pink-purple flower that is quick to fill burned land.
Forget-me-not Small sky-blue flower with a yellow center, the official flower of the state.
Hemlock Evergreen with a drooping top that grows beside spruce in the Southeast.
Kelp Giant brown seaweed that forms underwater forests along the coast.
Lichen Crusty or bushy growth of fungus and algae together; caribou eat it in winter.
Lingonberry Tart red fruit of a low evergreen shrub, also called lowbush cranberry.
Lupine Blue-purple spikes of flowers.
Moss Soft green plant without flowers that carpets the rainforest floor.
Salmonberry Orange-red fruit shaped like a raspberry, found along the coast.
Sitka Spruce Tall evergreen of the coastal rainforest, the official tree of the state.
Willow Shrub or tree of riverbanks and tundra; moose eat its fresh shoots.

Alaska Native Cultures 31

Akutaq Whipped treat of fat and berries, sometimes with fish.
Alutiiq Native people of Kodiak Island and the nearby coasts, also called Sugpiaq.
Athabascan Family of Native peoples and languages of the Interior.
Baleen Springy plates from a whale's mouth, woven by Inupiat artists into baskets.
Blanket Toss Game in which a ring of people fling a jumper high from a stretched walrus skin.
Chilkat Style of Tlingit weaving in mountain goat wool and cedar bark, worn as dance robes.
Dena'ina Athabascan people of the Cook Inlet region.
Eyak Native people of the Copper River delta, near Cordova.
Fish Wheel Device turned by the river current whose baskets scoop up salmon as they swim upstream.
Gwich'in Northern Athabascan people whose way of life depends on the Porcupine caribou herd.
Haida Native people of Prince of Wales Island and of islands in Canada, known for canoes and carving.
Husky Thick-coated working dog bred to pull loads over snow.
Inupiat Alaska Native people of the Arctic coast and the northwest.
Kayak Narrow, covered hunting boat first built by peoples of the Arctic.
Kuspuk Hooded overshirt with a big front pocket, traditionally a Yupik garment.
Malamute Big, strong freight dog named for an Inupiat group, the official dog of the state.
Mukluk Soft, warm boot traditionally made of sealskin or reindeer hide.
Musher The person who drives a dog team.
Mushing Driving a team of dogs over snow, the official sport of the state.
Parka Long hooded coat for deep cold, once sewn from caribou or seal skin.
Potlatch Great feast at which the host gives gifts to the guests.
Qiviut Soft underwool of the musk ox, spun into very warm yarn.
Sled Low carrier on runners, pulled over snow by a team of dogs.
Snowshoe Wide frame strapped to a boot so that a walker stays on top of deep snow.
Tlingit Native people of the Southeast, with clans, cedar houses and carved poles.
Totem Pole Tall cedar carving of the Southeast whose figures stand for a family's or a clan's story.
Tsimshian Native people whose Alaska community is Metlakatla, on Annette Island.
Ulu Knife with a curved blade and a handle on top, used for cutting fish, meat and skins.
Umiak Large open skin boat paddled by a crew.
Unangan Native people of the Aleutian Islands, also known as Aleut.
Yupik Alaska Native people of the southwest, along the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers and the coast.

Alaska History and Symbols 23

Benny Benson The Alaska Native schoolboy whose design won the contest for the flag.
Big Dipper Seven stars on the flag, part of the Great Bear.
Boomtown Town that springs up almost overnight around a gold strike.
Bush Plane Small aircraft on wheels, floats or skis that reaches villages with no road.
Cannery Factory where salmon is cleaned, cooked and sealed in tins.
Floatplane Aircraft that takes off from and lands on water.
Fur Trade Business in sea otter and seal pelts that first drew Russian ships here.
Gold Pan Shallow dish swirled with water and gravel until the heavy yellow flakes stay behind.
Gold Rush Sudden race of thousands of miners to a new strike, as at Juneau, Nome and Fairbanks.
Jade Green stone, the official gem of the state.
Last Frontier Nickname of the state.
North Star Polaris, the eighth point of light on the flag, for the most northerly state.
Nugget Lump of gold found loose in a stream bed.
Prospector Person who searches streams and hills for gold.
Purchase The deal of 1867 in which the United States bought the land from Russia for 7.2 million dollars.
Russia Country that claimed the land and hunted sea otters here before selling it.
Serum Run Famous relay of dog teams that rushed medicine across the snow to Nome.
Seward's Folly Mocking name critics gave the purchase of 1867, as if the land were worthless.
Snowmachine What Alaskans call a snowmobile.
Sourdough Bread starter carried by gold seekers; the word became a nickname for an Alaska old-timer.
Statehood Reached in 1959, when Alaska joined the Union as the 49th state.
Territory The land's status under the United States before it became a state.
Woolly Mammoth Ice age elephant with long curved tusks, the official fossil of the state.

Alaska Sky and Seasons 15

Arctic Circle Line on the map, north of which the Sun stays up all day at midsummer.
Aurora Curtains of green and red light in the night sky, caused by particles from the Sun.
Blizzard Storm of wind-driven snow that hides everything from view.
Breakup Spring season when river ice cracks, moves and melts.
Frost White ice crystals that form on cold surfaces overnight.
Ice Fog Mist of tiny frozen crystals that hangs in the air in extreme cold.
Midnight Sun Summer daylight that lasts around the clock north of the Arctic Circle.
Northern Lights Common name for the aurora borealis, often seen on dark winter nights around Fairbanks.
Polar Night Stretch of winter when the Sun does not rise at all in the far north.
Snow Frozen flakes that cover the ground for many months of the year.
Solstice The longest or the shortest day of the year, in June and December.
Sundog Bright spot beside the Sun, made by ice crystals in the air.
Twilight Soft light before sunrise and after sunset, which lasts for hours in the north.
Whiteout Weather in which snow and cloud blend so that ground and sky look the same.
Williwaw Sudden, violent gust of cold wind that drops from the mountains to the sea.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Words and names about the state of Alaska for grades 2 to 8: nine themed lists (cities and towns; mountains, rivers and seas; glaciers and tundra; parks, roads and trails; animals; trees, flowers and berries; Alaska Native cultures; history and symbols; sky and seasons), Alaska Favorites, an easy list of every word of 3 to 5 letters and a hard list of every word of 8 letters or more. Entries have 3 to 14 letters, and inside one list no word sits inside another, forwards or backwards; that is why Gold, the state mineral, is not an entry (GOLD would sit inside GOLDRUSH). The grid keeps only the letters A to Z, so Forget-me-not is hidden as FORGETMENOT and Gwich'in as GWICHIN. Clues are our own wording; no clue repeats a word of four letters or more from its own entry. No brand, team, living person or trademarked race is listed. The official symbols (flower, bird, tree, fish, land and marine mammal, dog, insect, gem, fossil, sport and the stars of the flag) follow the Alaska Statutes, Title 44, Chapter 9 (https://www.akleg.gov/basis/statutes.asp#44.09), read 10 October 2026. Places, peoples, animals and plants were checked the same day against the English Wikipedia article for each entry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska, license CC BY-SA 4.0). Dates and records were checked in a second work: Store norske leksikon (https://snl.no/Alaska and its articles on Anchorage, Point Barrow, Klondike, the Alaska Highway, North America, volcanoes and the moose) and the U.S. Forest Service page on the Tongass National Forest (https://www.fs.usda.gov/r10/tongass). Where no second work gave a date or a record, the clue leaves it out. The mountain Denali is also called Mount McKinley, and its clue gives both names. An educational puzzle, so check an official source before you rely on a fact. Licence: own work

How it works

This Alaska word search opens with Glacier, Tundra, Salmon, Moose, Sled, Husky and nine more favorites. Nine lists go deeper: towns, the map, glaciers and tundra, parks and trails, animals, plants, Alaska Native cultures, history and symbols, and the northern sky.

Read the full guide

Eleven state symbols, and why Gold is missing

Eleven official symbols are entries, each named as one in its clue: Forget-me-not, Ptarmigan, Sitka Spruce, Chinook, Moose, Bowhead, Malamute, Dragonfly, Jade, Woolly Mammoth and Mushing. Gold, the state mineral, is not: GOLD would already be hiding inside GOLDRUSH. The symbols follow the Alaska Statutes.

Ice words for an earth science unit

Alaska Glaciers and Tundra holds Moraine, Crevasse, Calving, Icefield, Fjord, Permafrost, Muskeg and Pingo, beside the glaciers Mendenhall, Hubbard, Malaspina and Portage. In clue mode Crevasse becomes a deep crack in the surface of a glacier.

Easy Alaska has the 35 words of 3 to 5 letters, among them Nome, Sled, Moose, Orca, Lynx, Ulu and Kayak.
Chicken is a real place. The story goes that its founders could not agree how to spell ptarmigan.
Only letters go in the grid: Forget-me-not hides as FORGETMENOT and Gwich'in as GWICHIN.

Questions and answers

Is the Alaska word search free to print with an answer key?

Yes. Print or save as PDF puts the puzzle on one page with a Name and Date line and the answer key on the next. New puzzle draws another 15 of the favorites, so tables get different grids.

Is Denali or Mount McKinley in the puzzle?

Denali is, in the opening grid. Its clue gives both names: the highest mountain in North America, also called Mount McKinley, whose Koyukon name means the high one.

Are Alaska Native peoples in the word search?

Alaska Native Cultures names eleven peoples, among them Inupiat, Yupik, Unangan, Alutiiq, Tlingit, Haida and Athabascan, each clued by its homeland or way of life, beside words such as Umiak, Ulu, Kuspuk and Potlatch.

Is there an Alaska animals word search on this page?

Yes. Under Start from a list, Alaska Animals has 45: land animals such as Moose, Caribou, Lynx and Musk Ox, sea animals such as Orca, Walrus and Beluga, birds, and the salmon Chinook, Sockeye and Coho.

All 230 words

Alaska Cities and Towns 29

Alaska Cities and Towns, continued

Alaska Mountains, Rivers and Seas 36

Alaska Glaciers and Tundra 17

Alaska Parks, Roads and Trails 15

Alaska Animals 45

Alaska Trees, Flowers and Berries 19

Alaska Native Cultures 31

Alaska History and Symbols 23

Alaska Sky and Seasons 15

How it works

Eleven state symbols, and why Gold is missing

Ice words for an earth science unit

Questions and answers

More tools