>Area: 482,443 km2
>Population: 35,874
What the hell happens in Yukon, Canada?
Area: 482,443 km2
Lincoln Ramirez
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Julian Fisher
pls tell me your secrets Yukonians
Dylan Diaz
Ice and natives. Looks like a PERFECT place, even though it's under *nglo state.
Nicholas Turner
Contract workers come to Yukon to work in gas field and pipeline, thats about it
Hunter Cooper
why does nobody want to like in Yukon?
Ethan Green
Literally nothing at all and that's not an exaggeration. I've been there once for work, you don't understand how remote it is, it makes remote areas look densely populated. You'll find some mines and resource extraction but that's really it
Gabriel Edwards
I literally can't imagine that much emptiness 2bh.
Xavier Lewis
No access to services, far from anything, expensive, weather is difficult to handle, no real industries to work in besides mining/oil/gas. It's not like it can be developed either, lots of areas in the Yukon aren't even accessible year round due to extreme weather.
Blake Sullivan
Its cold, nothing to do, and cost of living, especially food, is expensive.
Ian Sanchez
Cold as fuck. That's how I knew Yukon
Matthew Cook
For reference the Yukon is bigger than Italy. If Italy had the same population density as the Yukon it would have less than 30,000 people.
Nathan Evans
so that's it huh, crazy how neighboring Alaska has 700,000+ people living in it while Yukon is at 35,000.
yes that is indeed a mind fuck
Isaac Stewart
are there mosquitoes in Yukon?
Aiden Bell
Doubt It. These animals hate cold
John Hall
Alaska has a higher population because the climate is a bit more regulated. Anchorage and Juneau are both on the water and big northern ports. Fairbanks is the biggest inland city but only has 30k people. I think it's like 400k live in Anchorage.
Wyatt Ramirez
Oh the Yukon has mosquitoes alright, trillions of them, it's fucking awful.
Anthony Watson
Moose hunt
youtube.com
Hunter Smith
Looks like a nicer more developed Russia.
Ian Roberts
I meant in summer
damn, I don't know if I want to go anymore.
thanks for teaching me about Yukon friend.
shit I never knew you could bow hunt moose, I'm thinking based.
James Campbell
>thanks for teaching me about Yukon friend.
No problem. Although don't be too alarmed. If you have money and want a truly unique isolating experience it's an interesting place. If you like camping and hiking and the outdoors there's a lot more accessible places though. In BC no matter where you are you're only an hour at most from being in the middle of nowhere. The benefit of staying in Alberta or BC is it's more affordable and you'll be closer to international airports.
Carter Thompson
What is the most northern city in Canada? Yellowknife?
Josiah Evans
An arrow from a crossbow or a bow can be more destructive and lethal than a bullet from a rifle. The amount of damage they inflict is insane.
Wyatt Gomez
Depends on your definition of city. It would be Iqaluit by most definitions. Alert is the most northern settled location. Yellowknife, Iqaluit and Whitehorse are all the major cities in each territory. Whitehorse is the biggest at 40k and then Yellowknife at 19k and then Iqaluit at like 9k. If you consider those cities well that's pretty much all we have up there besides small hamlets.
Owen White
my grandpa worked for a canadian oil company in the yukon and arctic back in the 60s
Julian Hernandez
you know being from a place Italy it really is difficult for me to wrap my head around the concept of being that isolated, away from anything artificial, be it even just traces of human activities from the past.
this place is massive and there's basically noone living in it, it's fascinating, I don't think I understand it.
the more you know, I'm not a big war guy but I kind of always thought of arrows as meme sticks.
nice, what did he say about life above the Arctic circle?
also, is there still gold up there or was it all lies?