With freezing winds and zero visibility, surviving a winter storm in Alaska took more than luck. Here’s the unique approach we used to stay warm, safe, and afloat in extreme conditions.

Whether you've lived in Alaska all your life or recently moved here for work, everyone should make safety a top priority, especially when it comes to... Surviving Alaska: Winter Road Survival By ...

This is the first in a series of articles designed to help survive winter in Alaska. For more information, visit the U.S. Army Alaska Facebook page. Related Links: U.S. Army Alaska.

Surviving Alaska’s brutal winter requires more than just a tough boat—it takes smart design and real resilience. This interior tour reveals the systems, layout, and life aboard in subzero conditions.

The winter has been an easy one — until recently. A couple weeks ago the weather reverted to a more normal pattern. Delta Junction and the Paxson area dropped to colder than 30 below zero.

When winter hits, cells in those plants that survive our winters take in nutrients and make what they need for protection. First, they add fatty acids to those membranes.

Other small birds characteristically spend the winter in Alaska: Pacific wrens, black-capped chickadees in the Interior and the closely related chestnut — backed species here, red-breasted ...

A couple who relocated from the suburbs of New England to live in a remote, off-grid homestead in Alaska have opened up about the extreme lengths they go to in order to survive the brutal winter mo… ...

A photograph shows a frozen Alaskan tree frog, a species that can survive for weeks with most of its body water frozen. A species of frog in Alaska can survive for weeks with up to two-thirds of ...