Keyword: Prudhoe Bay
Photo
ANI003-00069
Caribou (Rangifer tarandus) walking at sunset near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ANI003-00063
A caribou (Rangifer tarandus) from the Central Arctic herd crosses an industrial road on Alaska’s North Slope, near Prudhoe Bay.
Photo
ANI004-00079
A red fox (Vulpes vulpes) and kit at the edge of an oil field on Alaska’s North Slope near Prudhoe Bay.
Photo
ANI004-00080
A red fox (Vulpes vulpes) and kit at the edge of an oil field on Alaska’s North Slope near Prudhoe Bay.
Photo
SCE034-00040
A river near Prudhoe Bay on Alaska’s North Slope.
Photo
SCE034-00031
A braided stream crosses the tundra on the North Slope of Alaska near Prudhoe Bay.
Photo
SCE029-00011
A blanket of sea ice over the Beaufort Sea, near Prudhoe Bay.
Photo
ANI012-00111
An arctic ground squirrel (Spermophilus parryii) investigates some logs for food in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00039
Construction workers work on an oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00038
Construction workers work on an oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00035
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00034
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00033
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ANI003-00058
Central Arctic caribou in an oil field in Prudhoe Bay on Alaska’s North Slope.
Photo
ANI003-00057
Caribou warily cross a road in the Kuparek oil field, part of greater Prudhoe Bay. Those in favor point out that remnants of wildlife can still be seen in heavily developed oil fields. Environmentalists point out that the area is now an extremely polluted industrial zone.
Photo
TRA007-00001
As the oil industry expands its activities exponentially every year, supply trucks roll day and night up the haul road connecting Prudhoe Bay with the rest of the world.
Photo
TRA007-00002
As the oil industry expands its activities exponentially every year, supply trucks roll day and night up the haul road connecting Prudhoe Bay with the rest of the world.
Photo
ENV006-00032
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00030
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00031
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00029
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00027
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00028
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00026
Oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00025
An oil pipeline in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00023
Live birds serve as bait in a raven study area in Prudhoe Bay. The oil industry sponsors projects to trap and radio tag the birds in order to learn more about them. Ravens are quite disruptive to the oil industry, often dropping wire and nesting material into power transformers.
Photo
ENV006-00021
Oil workers perform a ‘workover’ on a thirty-year-old well head in Prudhoe Bay. Old wells need constant coaxing to continue to bring up oil. Some 95% of the fluid coming up now is water.
Photo
ENV006-00020
An aerial of Prudhoe Bay. In operation since the 1970’s, the aging field is nearing the end of its life with no funding or plans in place to clean up the mess when the oil plays out. This area is thought to be one of the largest industrial zones on Earth.
Photo
ENV006-00002
Oil fields in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
ENV006-00001
Oil fields in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
BIR032-00056
A king eider swims in a pond in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. Shownin the reflection is a piece of earth-moving equipment.
Photo
BIR028-00001
A tundra swan (Cygnus columbianus) in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
BIR015-00017
Shorebirds killed by a collision with power lines at Prudhoe Bay oil field on Alaska’s North Slope.
Photo
BIR001-00003
Ptarmigan with winter coloring at Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
BIR001-00004
Ptarmigan with winter coloring at Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Photo
BIR001-00002
Ptarmigan with winter coloring at Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.