13 Undeniable Things Every True Alaskan Has Done At Least Once
By Casea Peterson|Updated on January 27, 2021(Originally published January 21, 2021)
×
Casea Peterson
Author
Casea Peterson grew up archery hunting, fishing, and camping throughout the Pacific Northwest. Motivated by her love for the outdoors she moved to Alaska to attend school and to spend time exploring the last frontier. If she doesn’t have a pen in hand or her nose in a book, she can be found out on a lake or up in the woods around a fire with friends.
There are a handful of things most Alaskans have done at one point or another, from wearing Alaska Grown sweatshirts to repping a frozen snot drip as you walk into the grocery store. Sure some Alaskans that live out in the bush may not have experienced all of these things, but they are pretty spot-on for most. But most of us have experienced some of these unique things about living in Alaska. Now let’s have a good chuckle at the truth behind unique things about people in Alaska…
Have you experienced any of these unique things about living in Alaska? Which one can you relate to the most? Let us know what other things a real Alaskan has done at one point or another in the comments!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
More to Explore
Unique Things About Living In Alaska
Megan McDonald|January 26, 2021
Is it really different to grow up in Alaska?
It can be! There isn’t anywhere else in the United States that can replicate what it’s like to live in the Last Frontier. Our state, a part of which extends over the Arctic Circle, is an experience unlike any other. Jaw dropping low temperatures, a sun that never sets, and a beautiful history that extends millennia will greet you when you visit this state.
What’s the best thing to do in winter in Alaska?
Get outside! Find something you love doing, gear up in the appropriate cold weather clothing, and get out and enjoy everything this stunning state has to offer. Otherwise you’ll be cooped up with a strong case of cabin fever all winter long.