Barrow, Alaska 105580 225365290 2008-07-13T08:47:04Z Rjwilmsi 203434 gen fixes + link/fix date fields in cite templates (explanation [[User:Rjwilmsi#My_correction_of_dates_in_templates|here]]) using [[Project:AutoWikiBrowser|AWB]] {{Infobox Settlement |official_name = Barrow |settlement_type = [[City]] |nickname = |motto = <!-- Images --> |image_skyline = |imagesize = |image_caption = |image_flag = |image_seal = <!-- Maps --> |image_map = |map_caption = |mapsize = |image_map1 = |mapsize1 = |map_caption1 = |pushpin_map = Alaska |pushpin_label_position = bottom<!-- the position of the pushpin label: left, right, top, bottom, none --> |pushpin_map_caption =Location within the state of Alaska |pushpin_mapsize = <!-- Location --> |subdivision_type = [[List of countries|Country]] |subdivision_name = [[United States]] |subdivision_type1 = [[U.S. state|State]] |subdivision_name1 = [[Alaska]] |subdivision_type2 = [[List of boroughs and census areas in Alaska|Borough]] |subdivision_name2 = [[North Slope Borough, Alaska|North Slope]] |government_footnotes = |government_type = |leader_title = |leader_name = |leader_title1 = |leader_name1 = |established_title = |established_date = <!-- Area --> |area_magnitude = |area_footnotes = |area_total_km2 = 55.2 |area_land_km2 = 47.6 |area_water_km2 = 7.6 |area_total_sq_mi = 21.3 |area_land_sq_mi = 18.4 |area_water_sq_mi = 2.9 <!-- Population --> |population_as_of = [[2006]] |population_footnotes = |population_total = 4065 <!-- General information --> |timezone = [[Alaska Time Zone|Alaska (AKST)]] |utc_offset = -9 |timezone_DST = AKDT |utc_offset_DST = -8 |elevation_footnotes = |elevation_m = 3 |elevation_ft = 10 |latd = 71 |latm = 18 |lats = 1 |latNS = N |longd = 156 |longm = 44 |longs = 9 |longEW = W <!-- Area/postal codes & others --> |postal_code_type = [[ZIP code]] |postal_code = 99723 |area_code = [[Area code 907|907]] |blank_name = [[Federal Information Processing Standard|FIPS code]] |blank_info = 02-05200 |blank1_name = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature ID |blank1_info = 1398635 |website = |footnotes = }} '''Barrow''' is the [[County seat|borough seat]] of the [[North Slope Borough, Alaska|North Slope Borough]] of the [[U.S. state]] of [[Alaska]]. Barrow is the [[Northernmost settlements|northernmost settlement]] on the [[North America]]n mainland and in the [[United States]], and, after [[Tiksi]], is the second northernmost town of more than 4,000 residents in the world. Nearby [[Point Barrow]] is the [[Extreme points of the United States|northernmost point of the United States]]. The 2006 Alaska Division of Commerce, Community & Economic Development estimate for the population of the city was 4,065.<ref name=1pop>{{cite web | date = [[June 7]] [[2007]] | url = http://www.commerce.state.ak.us/dca/pub/2006CertifiedPopulation.pdf | Publisher = State of Alaska DCCED| title = Certification of 2006 Municipal Populations|format=PDF}}</ref> ==Geography== Barrow is located at {{coord|71|18|1|N|156|44|9|W|type:airport|display=inline,title}} (71.300371, -156.735840){{GR|1}}. According to the [[United States Census Bureau]], the city has a total area of {{convert|21|sqmi|km2|0|lk=on|abbr=on}}. {{convert|18|sqmi|km2|0|abbr=on}} of it is land and {{convert|3|sqmi|km2|0|abbr=on}} of it is water. The total area is 14% water. The predominant land type in Barrow is [[tundra]], which sits on [[permafrost]] that is as much as {{convert|1300|ft|m|-1}} in depth.<ref name=2doe> {{cite web | title = TECHNOLOGY STATUS ASSESSMENT | url = http://www.netl.doe.gov/technologies/oil-gas/publications/Hydrates/reports/MH42962_TechStatAssess.pdf }} </ref> ==Climate== [[Image:Barrow-icebow.jpg|thumb|left|[[Halo (optical phenomenon)|Icebow]] over Arctic ice in Barrow]] Owing to its location {{convert|320|mi|km|0}} north of the [[Arctic Circle]], Barrow's climate is cold and dry and is classified as a [[polar climate]]. Winter weather can be extremely dangerous because of the combination of cold and wind, while summers are cool even at their warmest. Weather observations are available for Barrow dating back into the late 1800s.<ref>[http://pabr.arh.noaa.gov Current weather data available from the NOAA]</ref> Currently there is a [[National Weather Service]] (NWS) Office and a [[National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration]] (NOAA) Climate Monitoring Lab in Barrow. Barrow is the National Weather Service's most northerly First-Order station. Although it generally records the lowest mean average temperatures in Alaska during winter months, Barrow rarely experiences the extreme cold temperatures typical of the [[Alaska Interior]], and virtually never sets record cold winter temperatures for the state. Despite the extreme northern location, temperatures at Barrow are moderated by the surrounding [[topography]]. With the [[Arctic Ocean]] on three sides, and flat tundra stretching some {{convert|200|mi|km|-2}} to the south there are no wind barriers and there are no protected valleys where dense cold air can settle or form [[Inversion (meteorology)|temperature inversions]] in the lower atmosphere in the way that commonly happens in the Interior between the [[Brooks Range]] and the [[Alaska Range]].<ref name=3fgi> {{cite web | title = Summary about Barrow NWS Station | url = http://climate.gi.alaska.edu/Stations/Arctic/Barrow.html }} </ref> However, Barrow experiences the lowest average temperatures in Alaska. While actual temperature extremes are rare, extremely low [[wind chill]] and [[Whiteout (weather)|"white out"]] conditions from [[blowing snow]] are very common. Temperatures remain below freezing from early October through late May. The high daily temperature is above freezing on an average of only 109 days per year. There are freezing temperatures on an average of 324 days per year.<ref name=comdata>{{cite web | title = "State of Alaska Community Database Online" | url = http://www.dced.state.ak.us/dca/commdb/CF_BLOCK.htm}}</ref><ref name = noaa2> {{ cite web | title = "Coastal Pilot 9, 25th Edition, 2007" | publisher = "NOAA" | url = http://chartmaker.ncd.noaa.gov/NSD/Cp9/CP9-25ed-Ch09_9.pdf}}</ref> Freezing temperatures, and snowfall, can occur during any month of the year.<ref name=3fgi/> Barrow is a desert, with an average of less than {{convert|5|in|cm|0}} "equivalent rainfall" per year, which includes less than {{convert|30|in|cm|0}} of snow.<ref name=comdata/><ref name = 4wxd/> (Since one inch of rain is approximately equal to twelve inches of snow). The first snow (defined as snow that will not melt until next spring) happens in the first week of October, when temperatures cease to rise above freezing during the day. October is usually the month with the heaviest snowfall, with at least a trace of snow virtually every day and an average total accumulation of about {{convert|7|in|cm|0}}. <ref name=4wxd> {{cite web | title = NOAA Weather Data, 1971-2000 | url = http://www.nws.noaa.gov/climate/xmacis.php?wfo=pafg }} </ref> On [[November 18]] or [[November 19|19]] the sun goes down, and remains below the horizon for about 65 days until it re-appears, normally on [[January 22]] or [[January 23]]. During the first half of the [[polar night]] there is a decreasing amount of [[twilight]] each day, and on the winter solstice, [[December 21]] or [[December 22]], civil twilight in Barrow lasts for a mere 3 hours.<ref name=4wxd/><ref name=5day> {{cite web | title = Daylight and darkness | url = http://www.alaska.com/about/weather/story/4481284p-4773632c.html }} </ref> In addition to the low temperatures and months without sun, Barrow is also one of the cloudiest places on earth. Owing to the prevailing easterly winds off the [[Arctic Ocean]], Barrow is completely overcast slightly more than 50% of the year and at least 70% overcast 62% of the time. Cloud types are mainly low [[Stratus cloud|stratus]] and fog, [[Cumulus cloud|cumuli]] forms are rare. Peak cloudiness occurs in August and September when the ocean is open. Dense fog occurs an average of 65 days per year, mostly in the summer months. Ice fog is very common during the winter months, especially when the temperature drops below {{convert|-30|F|C|0}}.<ref>{{cite book |last = Maykut and Church |first = Gary A. and Phil E. |authorlink = |title = Journal of Applied Meteorology |publisher = Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington |date = 1973 |pages = p. 620-621 |doi=isbn = }}</ref> Serious cold weather usually begins in January, and February is generally the coldest month, averaging {{convert|-16|F|C|0}}. By [[March 1]] the sun is up for 9 hours, the average temperature is 2 or 3 degrees warmer, and the winds are usually higher. April brings less extreme temperatures, with an average of about {{convert|0|F|C|0}}, but on [[April 1]] there are over 14 hours of sunlight. In May the temperatures are much warmer, averaging {{convert|20|F|C|0}}. Beginning on May 11-12, the [[Natural phenomenon|phenomenon]] known as the [[midnight sun]] occurs and the sun does not set for 82-83 days, until [[July 31]]-[[August 1]]. In June the average temperature rises above freezing, to {{convert|35|F|C|0}}, and average daily temperatures remain above freezing until mid-September. <ref name=4wxd/> <ref name=5day/> <ref name=6sun> {{cite web | title = NOAA Sunset/Sunrise | url = http://www.nws.noaa.gov/climate/astronomical.php?wfo=pafg }} </ref> July is the warmest month of the year with an average high of {{convert|46|F|C|0}} and an average low temperature of {{convert|34|F|C|0}}. Beginning in late July the Arctic Ocean is relatively ice-free, and remains so until late October.<ref name=4wxd/> Variation of wind speed during the year is small, with the fall months being windiest. Extreme winds from 40-60 mph (65~100 km/h) have been recorded for all months.<ref name=3fgi/> The average winds are {{convert|12|mi/h|km/h|-1|abbr=on}}, from the east.<ref name=comdata/><ref name=noaa2/> {{Infobox Weather |single_line= Yes |location = Wiley Post-Will Rogers Memorial Airport |Jan_Hi_°F = -7.8 |Jan_REC_Hi_°F = 36 |Feb_Hi_°F = -9.9 |Feb_REC_Hi_°F = 36 |Mar_Hi_°F = -7.3 |Mar_REC_Hi_°F = 34 |Apr_Hi_°F = 6.3 |Apr_REC_Hi_°F = 38 |May_Hi_°F = 24.9 |May_REC_Hi_°F = 47 |Jun_Hi_°F = 39.5 |Jun_REC_Hi_°F = 72 |Jul_Hi_°F = 46.4 |Jul_REC_Hi_°F = 79 |Aug_Hi_°F = 43.6 |Aug_REC_Hi_°F = 76 |Sep_Hi_°F = 34.7 |Sep_REC_Hi_°F = 62 |Oct_Hi_°F = 19.3 |Oct_REC_Hi_°F = 41 |Nov_Hi_°F = 4.6 |Nov_REC_Hi_°F = 35 |Dec_Hi_°F = -4.8 |Dec_REC_Hi_°F = 32 |Year_Hi_°F = 15.8 |Year_REC_Hi_°F = 79 |Jan_Lo_°F = -19.7 |Jan_REC_Lo_°F = -53 |Feb_Lo_°F = -22.1 |Feb_REC_Lo_°F = -56 |Mar_Lo_°F = -20.1 |Mar_REC_Lo_°F = -52 |Apr_Lo_°F = -7.5 |Apr_REC_Lo_°F = -38 |May_Lo_°F = 15.3 |May_REC_Lo_°F = -19 |Jun_Lo_°F = 30.4 |Jun_REC_Lo_°F = 12 |Jul_Lo_°F = 34.3 |Jul_REC_Lo_°F = 25 |Aug_Lo_°F = 33.8 |Aug_REC_Lo_°F = 21 |Sep_Lo_°F = 27.5 |Sep_REC_Lo_°F = 1 |Oct_Lo_°F = 9.8 |Oct_REC_Lo_°F = -27 |Nov_Lo_°F = -6.5 |Nov_REC_Lo_°F = -38 |Dec_Lo_°F = -16.5 |Dec_REC_Lo_°F = -51 |Year_Lo_°F = 4.9 |Year_REC_Lo_°F = -56 |Jan_Precip_inch = 0.12 |Feb_Precip_inch = 0.12 |Mar_Precip_inch = 0.09 |Apr_Precip_inch = 0.12 |May_Precip_inch = 0.12 |Jun_Precip_inch = 0.32 |Jul_Precip_inch = 0.87 |Aug_Precip_inch = 1.04 |Sep_Precip_inch = 0.69 |Oct_Precip_inch = 0.39 |Nov_Precip_inch = 0.16 |Dec_Precip_inch = 0.12 |Year_Precip_inch = 4.16 |source = NOAA<ref name= 4wxd /> |accessdate = 2008-03-08 }} == Demographics == [[Image:Barrow-Alaska-skyview.jpg|thumb|left|Homes built on [[piling]]s.]] As of the [[United States Census|census]]{{GR|2}} [[United States Census, 2000|of 2000]], there were 4,683 people (the 2006 certified DCCED figure is 4,065), 1,399 households, and 976 families residing in the city. The [[population density]] was 249.0 people per square mile (96.1/km²). There were 1,620 housing units at an average density of 88.1/sq&nbsp;mi (34.0/km²). The [[Race and ethnicity in the United States Census|racial makeup]] of the city is 21.83% [[White American|White]], 1.00% Black or [[African American]], 57.19% [[Alaska Natives|Native Alaskan]], 9.41% [[Asian American|Asian]], 1.35% [[Pacific Islander]], 0.70% from other races, and 8.51% from two or more races. 3.34% of the population were [[Hispanics in the United States|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (demonym)|Latino]] of any race. There were 1,399 households out of which 56.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.2% were [[Marriage|married couples]] living together, 14.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.0% were non-families. 23.0% of all households were made up of individuals and 1.8% had someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.35 and the average family size was 4.80. [[Image:Barrow beach.jpg|thumb|right|Shore ice off Barrow, June 2005]] In the city the population was spread out with 27.7% under the age of 18, 13.3% from 18 to 24, 31.6% from 25 to 44, 19.4% from 45 to 64, and 3.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 29 years. For every 100 females there were 107.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 109.5 males. The [[median household income]] in the city was $63,094.09, and the median income for a family was $68,223. Males had a median income of $51,959 versus $46,382 for females. The [[per capita income]] for the city was $22,902. 8.6% of the population and 7.7% of families were below the [[Poverty threshold|poverty line]]. Out of the total population, 7.2% of those under the age of 18 and 13.12% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line. A majority of the Barrow population are [[Inupiat]] [[Eskimo]]s, which greatly influences local government and traditions. Hunting for [[marine mammal]]s ([[Bowhead Whale]]s primarily, but also [[Pinniped|seals]], [[walrus]] and [[beluga]]s) and [[Reindeer|caribou]] is a common practice and the lifestyle that binds the community together.<ref name = comdata/> == Economy == Barrow is the economic center of the North Slope Borough, the city's primary employer, and numerous businesses provide support services to oil field operations. State and federal agencies also provide employment. The midnight sun has attracted tourism and arts and crafts provide some cash income. Many residents rely upon subsistence food sources: whale, seal, [[polar bear]], walrus, [[waterfowl]], caribou and fish are harvested from the coast or nearby rivers and lakes. <ref name=akdced1> {{cite web | title = State of Alaska Community Database | url = http://www.dced.state.ak.us/dca/commdb/CF_BLOCK.cfm }} </ref> == Transportation == [[Image:AlaskaAirlinesinBarrow1207.jpg|thumb|right|Alaska Airlines 737-400 Combi Aircraft in Barrow, December 2007. Note that it is twilight. Even though the sun does not rise in December, it gets close enough to the horizon to illuminate.]] Barrow is served by passenger jet service at the [[Wiley Post-Will Rogers Memorial Airport]] from [[Anchorage, Alaska|Anchorage]] and [[Fairbanks, Alaska|Fairbanks]]. Freight arrives by air cargo year round and by ocean-going marine [[barge]]s during the annual summer [[sealift]].<ref =cob1> {{cite web | title = City of Barrow Web Page | url = http://www.cityofbarrow.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=5&Itemid=8 }}</ref> Barrow also serves as the regional transportation center for the North Slope Borough's Arctic Coastal villages. Multiple jet aircraft daily, with service from Deadhorse ([[Prudhoe Bay, Alaska|Prudhoe Bay]]), Fairbanks and Anchorage provide mail, cargo, and passenger services, which connect with smaller single and twin engine [[general aviation]] aircraft that provide regular service to other villages, from [[Kaktovik, Alaska|Kaktovik]] in the east to [[Point Hope, Alaska|Point Hope]] in the west.<ref name=akdced1/> The town is also served by several radio taxi services, most utilizing small [[four-wheel drive]] vehicles such as the [[Honda CR-V]] or [[Toyota RAV4]]. == History == [[Image:ukpeagvik mounds.jpg|thumb|left|[[Sod house]] remains in Barrow]] In the [[Inupiaq language]] the location of Barrow is called ''Ukpeagvik'', which means "the place where we hunt [[Snowy Owl]]s". Archaeological sites in the area indicate the Inupiat lived around Barrow as far back as AD 500. Some remains of 16 dwelling mounds from the [[Birnirk culture]] of about AD 800 are still in evidence today on the shore of the Arctic Ocean. Their position on a slight rise above the high water mark places them in danger of being lost to erosion within a short time. [[Image:Paglagivsi ukpiegvik.jpg|thumb|right| Click on the image and then on "full resolution" to read the sign.]] Barrow takes its current name from Point Barrow, which was named for [[Sir John Barrow, 1st Baronet|Sir John Barrow]] of the British [[Admiralty]] in 1825. [[Royal Navy]] officers were in the area to explore and map the [[Arctic]] coastline of North America. The [[United States Army]] established a meteorological and magnetic research station at Barrow in 1881, and the Cape Smythe Whaling and Trading Station was established in 1893. In 1888 a [[Presbyterianism|Presbyterian]] church was built at Barrow, and in 1901 a [[United States Postal Service|United States Post Office]] was opened. In 1935 the famous humorist [[Will Rogers]] and pilot [[Wiley Post]] made an unplanned stop at Walakpa Bay {{convert|15|mi|km|0}} south of Barrow while enroute to Barrow. As they took off again their plane stalled and plunged into a river, killing them both. Now called the [[Rogers-Post Site]], there are two monuments are at the site, another is located in Barrow and the airport is named after them. [[Image:Barrow-alaska-terminal.jpg|thumb|right|Alaska Airlines Terminal at Barrow airport]] Barrow was incorporated as a 1st Class City in 1958. Residents of the North Slope cast the lone vote in opposition to passage of the [[Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act]], which passed in December 1971. In 1972, the North Slope Borough was established. The borough, with millions of dollars in new revenues, created sanitation, water and electrical utilities, roads, fire departments, and health and educational services in Barrow and the villages of the [[Alaska North Slope|North Slope]]. In 1986, the North Slope Borough created the North Slope Higher Education Center, which later became [[Ilisagvik College]], which is now an accredited two-year college dedicated to providing an education based on the Inupiat culture and the needs of the North Slope Borough. The [[Tuzzy Consortium Library]] is co-located in Barrow with the [[Inupiat Heritage Center]]. Barrow, like many communities in Alaska, has enacted a "damp" law prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages, but allows for import, possession and consumption.<ref name=comdata/> ==Media== [[KBRW (AM)]]/[[KBRW-FM]]<ref>[http://www.kbrw.org/ KBRW AM/FM]</ref> [[Radio broadcasting|radio station]] broadcasts in Barrow on 680 [[Hertz|kHz]] [[AM broadcasting|AM]] and 91.9 MHz [[FM broadcasting|FM]]. KBRW is also broadcast via [[Relay transmitter|FM translators]] in all of the North Slope Borough villages, from Kaktovik to Point Hope. The ''[[Arctic Sounder]]''<ref>[http://www.alaskanewspapers.com/arcticsounder.asp Arctic Sounder]</ref> is a newspaper published weekly by [[Alaska Newspapers, Inc.]], covers news of interest to the North Slope Borough, which includes Barrow, and the [[Northwest Arctic Borough, Alaska|Northwest Arctic Borough]] which includes [[Kotzebue, Alaska|Kotzebue]], in northwestern Alaska. ==Sports teams== [[Image:Barrow-Whalers-turf-field.jpg|thumb|Artificial turf field of Barrow Whalers football team]] On [[August 19]], [[2006]] the Barrow Whalers of [[Barrow High School]]<ref>[http://www.nsbsd.org/site/index.cfm/1,51,html Barrow High School]</ref> played the first official [[High school football|football]] game in the Arctic against [[Delta Junction, Alaska|Delta Junction]] High School<ref>[http://www.nsbsd.org/site/index.cfm/1,51,412,html Playing in Barrow is all kinds of cool to Delta]</ref> Barrow recorded its first win two weeks later; the coaches and players celebrated the historic win by jumping into the Arctic Ocean, just 100 yards from the makeshift dirt field. On [[August 17]], [[2007]] the Whalers football team played their first game of the season on their new [[artificial turf]] field. The historic game, attended by former [[Chicago Bears]] player [[Dick Butkus]], was the first live Internet broadcast of a sporting event in the United States from north of the Arctic Circle.<ref>[http://www.republicanherald.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=18697246&BRD=2626&PAG=461&dept_id=529073&rfi=6 Broadcast to make history]</ref> In 2007, the [[Long Beach Armada]] of the independent [[Golden Baseball League]] officially renamed themselves the "Long Beach Armada of Los Angeles of California of the United States of North America Including Barrow, Alaska", a take-off on the recently renamed [[Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim]]. The chances of the Armada playing any actual games in Barrow is unlikely -- there is in fact a baseball field in town, but the playing surface is all-dirt (due to a lack of grass in Barrow) and the dimensions are only Little League-sized. [http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=barrow,+ak&ie=UTF8&ll=71.29043,-156.757972&spn=0.00296,0.013218&t=h&z=16] == Depictions in popular culture == Barrow is the setting for a series of [[Horror fiction|horror]] [[comic books]] entitled ''[[30 Days of Night]]''. The stories center on vampires who take advantage of the more than a month of darkness that takes place annually in the town to engage in a killing spree. [[30 Days of Night (film)|A film]], named after and based upon the comic, was released on [[October 19]], [[2007]]. ==Special events== When planning to visit Barrow these events might be of interest for determining when to schedule it. * Kivgiq, The Messenger Feast. In more recent times this has been held almost every year, but "officially" is held every two or three years in late January or early February, and is called at the discretion of the North Slope Borough Mayor. Kivgiq is an international event which attracts visitors from around the Arctic Circle. * Piuraagiaqta, The Spring Festival. Held in mid-April and includes many outdoor activities. * [[Nalukataq]], The Blanket Toss Celebration. Held on multiple days beginning in the 3rd week of June to celebrate each successful spring whale hunt. * [[July 4]]. In Barrow this is time for Eskimo Games, with the winners going on to compete at the [[World Eskimo Indian Olympics]]. * Fall [[Whaling]]. Generally happens during the second week of October. * Qitik, Eskimo Games. Also known as Christmas Games, are from [[December 26]] through [[January 1]]. ==References== {{reflist}} ==See also== *[[National Petroleum Reserve–Alaska]] *[[Ukpeaġvik Iñupiat Corporation]] *[[Arctic Slope Regional Corporation]] *[[Native Village of Barrow]] *[[Point Barrow whales]] ==External links== {{commonscat|Barrow, Alaska}} * [http://www.cityofbarrow.org/ The City of Barrow] * [http://www.north-slope.org/ North Slope Borough] * [http://www.nsbsd.org/ North Slope Borough School District] {{North Slope Borough, Alaska}} {{Alaska}} [[Category:Cities in Alaska]] [[Category:Arctic Slope region]] [[Category:North Slope Borough, Alaska]] [[Category:Northernmost settlements]] [[Category:Archaeological sites in Alaska]] [[Category:United States communities with Native American majority populations]] [[Category:Port cities in the United States]] [[Category:Chukchi Sea]] [[Category:Beaufort Sea]] [[Category:Arctic Ocean]] [[Category:Borough seats in Alaska]] [[cs:Barrow (město)]] [[de:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[es:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[fr:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[id:Barrow, Alaska]] [[it:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[ht:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[nl:Barrow (Alaska)]] [[ja:バロー (アラスカ州)]] [[pl:Barrow]] [[pt:Barrow]] [[ru:Барроу (Аляска)]] [[fi:Barrow]] [[sv:Barrow, Alaska]] [[tr:Barrow, Alaska]] [[uk:Барроу]] [[vo:Barrow (Alaska)]]