The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, a protected area with thousands of native wildlife and unspoiled terrain the size of South Carolina, was closed to new human occupancy in 1980. Only a few families are allowed to stay in the refuge at the moment, spread out across seven designated cabins. All remaining permissions will expire in fewer than 100 years, and there will be no human presence.
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The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, a protected area with thousands of native wildlife and unspoiled terrain the size of South Carolina, was closed to new human occupancy in 1980. Only a few families are allowed to stay in the refuge at the moment, spread out across seven designated cabins. All remaining permissions will expire in fewer than 100 years, and there will be no human presence.
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