The race to Nome began Sunday for 33 mushers in this year's Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Alaska. Competitors will travel nearly 1,000 miles and the winner is expected to take about 10 days.
Attentive sled dogs await the start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race's ceremonial start in downtown Anchorage, Alaska, on Saturday, March 4, 2023. The smallest field ever of only 33 mushers will start the competitive portion of the Iditarod Sunday, March 5, 2023, in Willow, Alaska.
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And they’re off: Iditarod teams start their 1,000-mile dash to NomeIditarod rookie Jed Stephensen was trying to calm his nerves yesterday, ahead of the race, by thinking about the trail in small sections. “Little thoughts, like just getting down the trail and stopping in about 50 miles,' he said. 'No big thoughts.'
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Our 25 favorite photos from the 2023 Iditarod ceremonial start“There are 33 people who have dedicated their lives to the only 1,000-mile race that’s happening this year,” said Iditarod rookie Bridgett Watkins. “Let’s celebrate that.” Here are 25 of our favorite photos from the Iditarod's ceremonial start.
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Alaska's arduous Iditarod kicks off with ceremonial startThings get serious Sunday with the competitive start of the race that will take mushers nearly 1,000 miles across Alaska. It begins in Willow, about 70 miles north of Anchorage.
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Alaska's arduous Iditarod kicks off with ceremonial startThe Iditarod, the world's most famous sled dog race, starts with a fan-friendly ceremonial run through the streets of Anchorage, Alaska's largest city.
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Alaska's arduous Iditarod kicks off with ceremonial startThe Iditarod dog sled race started Saturday with a fan-friendly ceremonial run through the streets of Anchorage, Alaska's largest city.
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