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Home / Search results 16
- aan.jpg
Turner Glacier, which was next to Hubbard and far less impressive. You can also see how absolutely calm the water in this area was -- it had lots of ice but was very still. - aao.jpg
Ice field, with Turner Glacier in the background. - aap.jpg
Hubbard Glacier - aaa.jpg
Channel leading up to Hubbard Glacier. Pieces of ice that have broken off are visible as well. - aab.jpg
Cloud-shrouded mountain near the glacier. There's snow much lower down than on most mountains on this time of year, probably because it's much colder near the glacier than in the surrounding areas. - aac.jpg
Hubbard Glacier. You can see the ice field in front of it as well. - aad.jpg
Mountain and ice field near the glacier. - aae.jpg
Mountain and ice field near the glacier. - aaf.jpg
Hubbard Glacier - aag.jpg
Hubbard Glacier - aah.jpg
Hubbard Glacier - aai.jpg
Floating ice near our ship. The channel we took to get near the glacier got so choked with ice while we were there that the captain had to take us out a different way. - aaj.jpg
I thought this ice chunk looked a little like a fish. - aak.jpg
A film crew took a tender out to get closer than the big ship could, so they could get better footage. This also gives you some idea of the sheer size of the wall of ice: the tender holds about 120-150 people, yet it looks tiny next to the massive glacier. - aal.jpg
The wall of ice was taller than our ship.