This photo and the one below were taken while flying between Kipnuk and Hooper Bay. Out in the middle of all this tundra flatness, there was a small group of craters. They were inactive and there was a cluster of them grouped together. I only managed to get a few photos of them, not the best, but if anyone understands the geology behind this really peculiar scene, I'd appreciate an explanation.

Tundra crater

Due to the recent Kelo decision, this property is being transferred to Walmart for further development. (just kidding) Minolta XG-1

A few years back there was a movie starring Al Pacino & Robin Williams that suppossedly took place in Nightmute, Alaska. It was a murder mystery and I forgot the title of the movie. The Nightmute in the movie was a regular small town with beautiful mountain scenery, If I'm not mistaken, it was filmed near Prince Rupert, B.C. Here is a photo of the real Nightmute, which though flat, has a beauty all its own. Taken with my Minolta XG-1 and Fujichrome Sensia

Flying out of Juneau on a not so great day. Canon S110

Low tide, head of Anton Larson Bay, Kodiak. Canon S500

Low tide at the very head of anton Larson Bay, Kodiak. Canon S500

Both photos were taken with a Canon S500. Sunrise on Turnagain Arm near Beluga Point during one of my early morning bike rides.

Lime Village

Alaska Range. MinoltaXG-1

Alaska Range, Minolta XG-1.

Ressurection Bay, outside of Seward. Minolta XG-1.

Looking east down Dearmoun road in Anchorage on a sunny afternoon. Minolta XG-1, Kodak Tri-X 400.

My daughter, taken with the Minolta XG-1 and using Kodak Tri-x 400. I like this film better than theT-Max 400. It has better gray shading. The T-Max seems to have less of this gray scaling.

On the Gweek river, north of Bethel