yes
A bib visible from the safety checkpoint
From Safety Checkpoint to Nome.
a dick
It is a law that says that you have to do a good deed, I think.
yes. example: every musher in the iditarod race can spend 24 hours only once at a checkpoint. so it would be a good idea when they are tired to stop at a checkpoint for 24 hours since they only get to do it once. they all have limited time at checkpoint. if u r confused, go 2 the iditarod website.
Gut the animal and then report it to a race official at the next checkpoint.
Three total... 1.) A 24-hour layover, to be taken at any checkpoint, 2.) An 8 hour layover, taken at any checkpoint on the Yukon River 3.) An 8 hour stop at White Mountain, 77 miles from Nome.
The Iditarod race begins in Anchorage, Alaska. The race ends in Nome, Alaska. The race takes place in the beginning of March.
The musher takes the dog to the next checkpoint and leaves it there to be taken care of until it can be flown back to Anchorage where the musher will pick it up when they are done with the race. This is termed "dropping a dog". These dogs are taken excellent care of during this time by volunteer vets.
you have to reach the blue checkpoint and click the save button choice
Just gun and run, make it to the checkpoint alive and you'll be safe until you reach the next checkpoint