A bus abandoned in the Alaskan wilderness and made famous by the book and film Into The Wild is set to be displayed at a museum after being moved for public safety.
The 1940s-era vehicle was airlifted from its spot west of the Teklanika River by a US Army helicopter last month. The bus was the final resting place of 24-year-old adventurer Christopher McCandless, who lived in it during the summer of 1992 and died of starvation after 114 days in the wilderness.
It captured the imagination of fans from around the world who were tempted into sometimes fatal excursions to visit the bus.
Alaska’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has now said it intends to negotiate with the University of Alaska’s Museum of the North over taking the vehicle
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