The correct answer to this open question is the following.
My profession is a prospector. This means that I am always visiting different regions of the country trying to find new mineral deposits such as silver, gold, and copper to be exploited.
Recently I had to visit the famous Canadian region called the Klondike, in Yukon. Located in the northwest region of the Canadian territory, on the eastern part of the border to Alaska, United States, this location is so close to the Klondike, River.
The visit had its challenges because it is a mountainous region with woods in which wildlife exist, so you have to be careful. I had to cross rivers to visit former places that were important during the Klondike Gold Rush from 1896-1899, a moment in Canadian history when many people arrived at this place searching for fortune and fame.
In the end, I found some interesting places, but nothing so important to consider modern Klondike a place to start mining again and develop a mining industry.
