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Joe Juneau, a Quebec gold prospector, is the city's name. However, Rockwell and Harrisburg were once known for this place. Tlingit names the town Dzantik'i Heeni. Auke Bay, just north of Juneau itself, is called Aak'w by Tlingit. Just south of Juneau is the Taku River. It was named after the cold wind that blows down from mountains occasionally.
Juneau is the only U.S. capital on mainland North America. There are no roads linking the city to the rest of the country or North America. Honolulu is the other capital state not connected by road to North America. Due to the rugged terrain around the city, there is no road network. Juneau is a de facto island town in terms of transportation. All goods entering and leaving the city must travel by boat or plane, despite its location on the Alaskan mainland. The center of Juneau is located at sea level. Below the steep mountains, which range from 3,500 to 4,000 feet in elevation, are tides that average 16 feet. The Juneau Icefield is a large ice field from which approximately 30 glaciers flow. Two of these glaciers, the Mendenhall Glacier (and the Lemon Creek Glacier) can be seen from the road network. The Mendenhall Glacier has been slowly retreating, its front face is decreasing in width and height.
In downtown Juneau, the Alaska State Capitol was originally built in 1931 as the Federal and Territorial Building. It was home to the federal government offices, the federal courthouse, and a post office before Alaska became a state. It was also home to the territorial legislature, as well as many other territorial offices including the governor. Juneau is still the home to the state legislature and the offices of governor and lieutenant- governor. Other executive branch offices were moved to other locations in the state.
