return to Graphic Maps

worldatlas.com
dot
Africa | Antarctica | Arctic | Asia | Australia/Oceania | Caribbean | Central America | Europe | Islands of the World
Middle East | North America | South America | World Atlas | WIN $100 here


dot


dot
John Moen
Quiz Master

dot
Chelsea Alexander
Assistant Quiz Master
red arrow Current Quiz red arrow Previous Quiz red arrow Previous 100 Winners red arrow Rules
dot
previous quiz
dot
Paid a $100 prize!
This quiz first posted on (07/15/09)
dot
arrow Clue #1 (07/15/09)
dot
Over long periods of time it moved, in fact, it moved so much that people were forced to change their travel plans. (It was once part of the Bering land bridge, a roughly thousand mile wide swath of land and ice connecting Russia with mainland Alaska during the Pleistocene Ice Age. This land bridge aided in the migration of humans, as well as plant and animal species from Asia to North America. Once tectonic plate movement seperated the two landmasses and the ice melted, any form of previously mentioned migration ended)
dot
arrow Clue #2 (07/15/09)
dot
Its somewhat familiar name is the result of a negotiated understanding that truly changed modern history. (It was named after William H. Seward, the United States Secretary of State who negotiated the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867, for a bargain-basement price of $7.2 million)
dot

dot
Seward Peninsula, Alaska
dot
The first correct answer received was submitted by:
dot
Becky Morris, Corbyville, Ontario, Canada
dot
Copyrighted by the Woolwine-Moen group,
d/b/a Graphic Maps. All Rights Reserved!


Contact Us | Privacy Statement

return to Graphic Maps
worldatlas.com

dot dot

search and find



dot