Search continues for missing Denali climber
Aerial searchers came up with no leads Friday for the climber missing since Tuesday.
Aerial searchers came up with no leads Friday for the climber missing since Tuesday.

Four NPS spotters flew in a Cessna Conquest aircraft on two seperate missions at the upper elevations of Denali to get a clear look at the summit plateau in the search for Dr. Gerald Myers. Lower level cloud cover prohiited a helicopter search in the mountain’s middle elevations.
Hundreds of high resolution images were collected. The photos can be carefully analyzed by the staff at the Talkeetna Ranger Station to find any clues. Dr. Myers began his solo summit bid on Tuesday, May 19th. He was sighted at various elevations during the day, but he did not return to camp that evening. He was believed to be observed on the summit ridge at 2:45 a.m. on Wednesday. (remember the lightness factor at this time of year). However, later information received indicates a possibility that the climber seen at that time might have been someone else.
Myers was carrying minimal survival gear for a fast climbing. He was seen carrying skis on his pack, so potential ski descent routes are being studied.
Weather permitting, the search will continue through weekend.
Myers is a chiropractor from Centennial, CO.
Read More
Alaska Celebrates its Fattest Bears During Fat Bear Week
During a summer feeding frenzy, the brown bears in Katmai National Park can grow to an enormous size.
StarDate Susitna 9-20-26, by Kathleen Fleming
Dark skies are back, and so is StarDate Susitna. Kathleen Fleming will talk about the Fall Equinox, which is coming up on Tuesday the 22nd, as well as where to look for several planets visible in the mornings and evenings, when the clouds part.
MEA Has Solutions for Decreasing Gas in Short Term
Gas production was the topic at a State Joint Resources Committee meeting last week.
Poor Road Conditions in Trapper Creek
Crews start work on Susitna River Road and Bradley Road