The Seward Peninsula is a landform located in western Alaska, bordered by the Bering Sea to the south and the Chukchi Sea to the north. It is known for its rugged terrain, including mountains, tundra, and coastal areas. The peninsula is home to several small communities, with Nome being the largest city, serving as a hub for transportation and commerce in the region. The area is rich in natural resources and wildlife, making it significant for both subsistence and commercial activities. The Seward Peninsula is also culturally important, with a history of Inupiat and Yupik indigenous peoples who have lived there for thousands of years.