Denali and the Alaska Range influence wind and weather across the park’s vast interior. Enjoy a two-minute time lapse video that depicts recent high winds and a moonrise over Denali (left) and Mount Foraker. (Video courtesy J. Mills) http://www.nps.gov/dena/learn/nature/weather.htm >je | Denali National Park and Preserve

462K views · 10K reactions | It may be -40F out, but that doesn't keep the moose away! This is the same cow moose from yesterday that was poking around near park headquarters. She found a particularly tasty snack in this frozen willow tree. Amazingly enough, the 20 pounds of poplar, birch, and willow twigs moose eat on a daily basis allows for such a big mammal to survive the harsh winters of the cold North. | Denali National Park and Preserve | Facebook

22K views · 2K reactions | Take a short ride with the kennels! The working sled dogs are getting into shape by pulling wheeled carts around the trails at the park entrance, and having so much fun! | Denali National Park and Preserve | Facebook

Are you interested in climbing the tallest mountain in North America? One of the best ways to prepare is to take a Denali Prep program! Learn more: https://www.alpineinstitute.com/programs/denali-prep-course/ | American Alpine Institute

Climber vanished climbing Denali — 2 years later found UPSIDE DOWN frozen in an ICE CAVE... Watch full: https://btuatu.com/d4u1 In the summer of 2005, Scott McCandless, a 41-year-old construction company owner from Colorado, set his sights on Denali, North America’s highest peak. He wasn’t a professional climber, but with a decade of experience and several Rocky Mountain summits under his belt, he was ready for his biggest challenge yet. Determined to be safe, Scott hired a guide through Alaska