Clinton Point Nunavut
PIN-1

DEWLINE HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION
Topography
- PIN-1 at CLINTON POINT Canada, is situated at an altitude of 300 feet above sea level on a straight sector of the Amundsen Gulf coast some 5 miles northwest of Clinton Point and 10 miles east of Mount Rennell. Much of the coast in the vicinity of this 2939 acre Auxilliary Radar Station is formed of cliffs, interrupted by broad mouther deeply entrenched river valleys. There are broad gravel beaches that often extend for miles from the river valleys. Except in the major stream beds, natural drainage in the area is poor and much of the surface material may become mobile when thawed and saturated.
Climate
- Annual precipitation including snowfall, is approximately 8 inches, being heaviest from July to September and least in January and February. Snowfall is greatest in October and November and is about 32 inches a year. Absolute minimum and maximum temperatures are minus 43 and plus 83 degrees Fahrenheit respectively.
Water
- A two mile round trip potable water haul is maintained summer and winter
PHOTOS
Site Photo courtesy Zoltan Szabo
The following sequence of 5 photos show the demolishing of the radar tower. All 5 are courtesy of Vlad Roujanski, EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd. Edmonton, AB
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