Seward Peninsula

noun

1. a peninsula in W Alaska, on Bering Strait.

Seward Peninsula

/ ˈsjuːəd /

noun

1. a peninsula of W Alaska, on the Bering Strait. Length: about 290 km (180 miles)

Example Sentences

The work tested the accuracy of three different AI approaches against field data collected by Los Alamos researchers from three watersheds with patchy permafrost on the Seward Peninsula in Alaska.

From Science Daily

That variant circulated last winter among red foxes on the Seward Peninsula and Arctic foxes on the North Slope.

From Seattle Times

The attack occurred in the remote village of Wales, Alaska, which is on the western edge of the Seward Peninsula that juts into the Bering Sea toward Russia.

From New York Times

The bear entered the village of Wales on Tuesday afternoon, on the western tip of the Seward Peninsula, and began chasing people, police said.

From BBC

The storm will stall just offshore of the Seward Peninsula over the weekend, continuing to push the Pacific toward Alaska’s vulnerable coastline.

From Washington Post