by Marcus Maurice
All police officers have hard jobs, but the ones in Alaska have to deal with strange situations.
Alaska is one of the most beautiful places in the world with its vast
wilderness and beautiful scenery. Even so, this
inhospitable terrain mixed with big city crimes makes it a challenge for police officers. This month in Alaska State Troopers on National Geographic Channel (NGC),
cameramen accompany these men and women in
uniform as they
go about their daily
routines of
monitoring traffic, finding missing persons, and trying to
keep order.
On the Kenai
Peninsula, a trooper rushes to the scene of an
ATV accident and finds that an
intoxicated youth has been driving an
off-road vehicle. The officer tries to
calm him
down, but soon the youth's
temper gets the best of him, and he
lashes out at the officer, which
lands him
in jail. Since Alaska has such a high
concentration of wildlife, there are also many reports of bear
maulings. Troopers
take to the skies to find two hunters that
are stranded in the wilderness.
Meanwhile, the hunters must
keep a sharp eye out for bears and hope they are rescued before they
freeze to death.
One of the most
reliable ways to
get around in Alaska is the
snowmobile. In the Hoodoo Mountains each year,
enthusiasts test their skills while 10,000 people come to celebrate at Alaska's version of Mardi Gras, the Arctic Man Ski and Sno-Go Classic. With only 13 state troopers to
keep the peace, all of them work hard to
ensure that everyone has a safe and pleasant experience. During
moose hunting season in Alaska, wildlife troopers discover a
trove of
illegally killed animals. They must find answers before it happens again. This month, watch as Alaska State Troopers use helicopters,
all-terrain vehicles, and even dog
sleds to keep everything
under control in their huge state.
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