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Icebergs off Recherchebreen, South Svalbard, Norway, float in the lake created by the glacier's moraine.
Despite the ever changing conditions we set out for a zodiac cruise along the giant icebergs in Scoresbysund fjord East Greenland My 500 link 500px.com/yiannispavlis my facebook www.facebook.com/YiannisPavlis4/ my instagram www.instagram.com/yiannispavlisphoto/
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The iceberg looming above us is the size of an apartment block, yet despite its enormity the frozen seascape is eerily silent. we are sitting in a zodiac boat in one of Greenland’s enormous Arctic fjords. Don’t get too close to that big iceberg .The large ones have a tendency to tip over without any warning – and the bit above the water is only 10 per cent of its total size.My 500 link 500px.com/yiannispavlis my facebook www.facebook.com/YiannisPavlis4/ my instagram www.instagram.com/yiannispavlisphoto/Thanks for viewing!
Baie du glacier du 14 juillet. Observation depuis le zodiac. Le glaçon de gauche ressemble étrangement à un ours! Svalbard / région du Spitzberg.
With fishing boat for perspective
Grates Cove, NL
Gone iceberging for a few days. Will be back to viewing and commenting when I return.
8-23-15 MS Veendam passing Large Iceberg early morning on it's way to the Anchorage off Nanortalik Greenland.
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An Iceberg from yesterday's Iceberg Zodiac ride at the Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon. The glacier that produces the icebergs is called Vatnajokull.
Captured with Olympus OM E10, edited on the iPad in Snapseed.
We have only a few more hours of vacation left and then head back home later today. As usual it has been a whirlwind tour.
Thanks all for looking at my photos while I was a way and all the kind words and favorites.
Will be catching up with all your posted images soon.
Iceberg Lake, Glacier National Park on a chilly September morning. Too bad about it being partially in shadow...maybe I need to get there later in the day :)
No icebergs this late in the year, sadly :(
8-23-15 MS Veendam passing Large Iceberg early morning on it's way to the Anchorage off Nanortalik Greenland.
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In June, 2018, I went to Newfoundland, Canada, iceberg hunting. Every year, icebergs that have calved off glaciers in Greenland (and a few from Baffin Island), travel south and past Newfoundland in May and June along what's called Iceberg Alley. The snow that fell to form these icebergs, fell between 5,000 and 10,000 years ago! That snow forms into glaciers and every year, massive icebergs calve from the glaciers in Greenland and Baffin Island and begin their journey to Newfoundland. It takes two or three years for them to travel the 1,600 miles and they spend one or two winters frozen into the pack ice. By the time they arrive in Newfoundland, they only have four to six weeks before collapse or melt and disappear. 2016 and 2017 were great iceberg seasons (though they caused some havoc in shipping lanes), but 2018 there were very few icebergs to be found. It was only on the last 4 days of an 11-day trip, and at the very tip of Newfoundland (St. Anthony) that I managed find and see icebergs up close, but they were worth the wait.
I've written a blog post about my Newfoundland trip if you'd like to read it.
If you’d like to see all the Newfoundland images together, I’ve updated my website and you can see them all on the Galleries page.
Blue iceberg - Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon in Iceland
Jökulsárlón is a large glacial lake in southern part of Vatnajökull National Park, located about 375 kilometers by road East of Reykjavik.
Jokulsarlón, Ísland
Icebergs floating in the proglacial lake Jokulsarlón. The blue ice is particularly dense; the black markings are volcanic ash. In the far distance is an outlet glacier, part of the Vatnajökull ice cap.
I was visiting my mother in Musgrave Harbour and stopped to take some photos. This one moved near shore over night Friday, not present on Thursday when I shot from this location. This one was a few minutes from Anchor Brook near Shalloway.
A few images of the icebergs in one of the fjords in Southern Greenland. The shapes and textures of each were very different, like a series of natural sculptures.
This is the last of my colour iceberg images. I have really enjoyed the blues and greens of the colour images, but I have a few b&w and infrared images I will post after this.
In June, 2018, I went to Newfoundland, Canada, iceberg hunting. Every year, icebergs that have calved off glaciers in Greenland (and a few from Baffin Island), travel south and past Newfoundland in May and June along what's called Iceberg Alley. The snow that fell to form these icebergs, fell between 5,000 and 10,000 years ago! That snow forms into glaciers and every year, massive icebergs calve from the glaciers in Greenland and Baffin Island and begin their journey to Newfoundland. It takes two or three years for them to travel the 1,600 miles and they spend one or two winters frozen into the pack ice. By the time they arrive in Newfoundland, they only have four to six weeks before collapse or melt and disappear. 2016 and 2017 were great iceberg seasons (though they caused some havoc in shipping lanes), but 2018 there were very few icebergs to be found. It was only on the last 4 days of an 11-day trip, and at the very tip of Newfoundland (St. Anthony) that I managed find and see icebergs up close, but they were worth the wait.
I've written a blog post about my Newfoundland trip if you'd like to read it.
If you’d like to see all the Newfoundland images together, I’ve updated my website and you can see them all on the Galleries page.
We found this amazing window in an iceberg near Danco Island, which just nicely framed the distant peaks as we cruised by in our zodiac. If you'd like to see some more shots from my Antarctica trip I've now collected a few my favourites in a gallery at:
www.johnbirchphotography.com/main-galleries/antarctica-ga...
Danco Island, Antarctic Peninsular
Canon 5D MII | EF 24-105mm II | f/11.0 | 1/640 sec | ISO 200 | hand-held
Incidentally this is my first image processed in the new Ligntroom 4 beta, which was issued by adobe yesterday. I've assembled a few links to usefull LR4 resourcess and videos on my blog, so if you want to find out more, check out:
www.johnbirchphotography.com/2012/01/lightroom-4-public-b...