Tuktoyaktuk, or Tuktuyaaqtuuq, is associate Inuvialuit hamlet placed within the Inuvik Region of the territory, Canada. Ordinarily stated just by its initial language unit, Tuk, the settlement lies north of the polar circle on the shore of the ocean. Once called Port Brabant, the community was renamed in 1950 and was the primary place in Canada to revert to the standard Native name. Several locals stalking, fish, and trap. Locals swear on cervid in the time of year, ducks and geese in each spring and time of year, and fishing year-round. Alternative activities embrace grouping wood, cervid social, and berrypicking. Most wages nowadays, however, return from business and transportation. Northern company restricted (NTCL) may be a major leader during this region. Additionally, the oil and gas industry continues to use explorers and other workers.
Tuktoyaktuk is that the entrance for exploring Pingo National Landmark, a region protective eight close pingos during a region that contains just about one,350 of those Arctic ice-dome hills. The landmark contains a region roughly sixteen km2 (6.2 sq mi), simply a couple of miles west of the community, and includes Canada’s highest (the World’s second-highest) pingo, at forty nine m (161 ft). It’s managed by Parks Canada within the parkland system, and, though a nationwide Landmarks program was unreal, Pingo remains the country’s solely National Landmark.
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