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Lake Clark National Park is a remote area situated 150 miles southwest of Anchorage, on the west side of the Cook Inlet, at the north end of the Alaska Peninsula. Within its 2.6 million acres/1.1 million hectares, Lake Clark National Park offers four out of five of Alaska's biotic zones. A visit to this park is like visiting the state in miniature. From Cook Inlet, through the Chigmit Mountains to the hills of the western interior, you'll see a variety of landscapes, including tundra, riparian, coastal and forest. Lake Clark also has active volcanoes, raging rivers, waterfalls and glaciers. It is often noted for its rough untamed terrain. From its snow topped volcanoes, Illiamna and Redoubt, to mountain glaciers, it is an area of constant movement and change.
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