RF2X40PMW–Blue ice formations on Knik glacier against a bright blue sky; Alaska, United States of America
RMMR9E3Y–Photographer taking a picture of an iceberg, Knik Glacier, Alaska
RMA740C2–Knik Glacier Chugach Mountains Alaska
RM2AA5GMT–Icebergs floating in the Knik Glacier Lagoon, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMB2FGE0–Flight seeing trip with a small air plane plane over the Knik River valley and Knik River Glacier, Alaska, USA
RFKGNWPA–Drone view of glacier in lagoon, Knik Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RMBNMYP1–Northern Lights over lit tent on Knik Glacier, Alaska, Winter
RFS0A366–Seaplane view of glacier and glacial melt - Alaska
RMB7PYKY–Turbo Beaver flightseeing over Knik Glacier during Summer in Southcentral Alaska
RF2TD40K5–Iceberg from Knik Glacier, Alaska
RM2GJB70F–Glenn Highway, Knik Glacier, Chugach mountains, Alaska, USA.
RM2RD5GWJ–Glacier tongue and icebergs, Knik Glacier, Alaska, USA
RFT2XNN5–Patterns are created by air trapped below the surface ice along the shore of Alaska's glacier fed Knik River.
RMT7X255–The Knik Glacier in Alaska. Lack of snow-cover expose the ash fallout from the nearby Redoubt Volcano, reducing the albedo effect. There are thousands of glaciers in Alaska, and at least 616 of them are named. Together, they are losing 75 billion tons of ice each year due to melting. That figure is likely to increase in future years. May 2015 was the hottest in 91 years. The blue color is naturally occuring, but is enhanced by underexposing the image.
RMBC187G–Knik glacier, Alaska
RF2K324XC–A closeup shot of broken-off icebergs dirt and debris on the lake of the Knik Glacier
RF2T2K3X7–The mouth of the Knik Glacier in Alaska.
RMCPB8DX–Knik Glacier in Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMBC5PGT–Aerial shot of a glacier with huge blue lakes and a tiny human figure which gives the scene scale
RF2X40PNP–View of the blue ice formations at the Knik Glacier in Alaska; Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States of America
RF2PN1M14–Alaska
RMA740C1–Knik Glacier Chugach Mountains Alaska
RM2AA5GN6–Icebergs floating in the Knik Glacier Lagoon, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMB2FGF1–Flight seeing trip with small air plane plane over the Knik River valley towards Knik River Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RM2AA5GK8–Night time scene of orange glowing icebergs on the shore of the Knik Glacier Lagoon, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RFKGNWPN–Idyllic shot of glacier against sky, Knik Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RMDWAMFW–Aerial photo of the Knik Glacier, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMB7PYM2–Turbo Beaver flightseeing over Knik Glacier during Summer in Southcentral Alaska
RF2C94Y9H–Luscious valley greenery makes it difficult to believe the valley was carved by a glacier
RMC927KA–Riders on an ATV tour to the Knik Glacier in the Matanuska Valley with Alaska Backcountry Adventure Tours near Palmer, Alaska
RM2GJB703–Glenn Highway, Knik Glacier, Chugach mountains, Alaska, USA.
RF2RMF68B–Alaska harebell, Campanula lasiocarpa, summer beauty of Knik Glacier
RMT5BMD7–The Knik Glacier in Alaska. Lack of snow-cover expose the ash fallout from the nearby Redoubt Volcano, reducing the albedo effect. There are thousands of glaciers in Alaska, and at least 616 of them are named. Together, they are losing 75 billion tons of ice each year due to melting. That figure is likely to increase in future years. May 2015 was the hottest in 91 years.
RFS0BMX8–Snowy mountains in the Chugach Mountains in Alaska with Knik River and glacier.
RMEG164R–An Alaska Air National Guard HH-60 Pave Hawk waits for the weather to clear before making another attempt to reach the survivors of a plane crash Aug. 8, 2010, five miles from the Knik Glacier crash site. Alaska National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Sean Mitchell
RF2T2K3XG–The mouth of the Knik Glacier in Alaska.
RMD09DF9–Glacier, Knik Glacier in Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMHEM7GW–KNIK GLACIER, Alaska (June XX, 2012) - A specialized eight-person recovery team, with team members from the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command and Northern Warefare Training Center, searches for aircraft wreckage, remains, or other personal affects while conducting recovery operations at an aircraft crash site near Anchorage, Alaska. The C-124 Globemaster went missing in November 1952 while conducting an operational mission from McChord Air Force Base, Washington. All evidence discovered at the site will be transferred to JPAC's Central Identification Laboratory for further analysis. (DoD photo
RF2X40PN1–Blue ice formations on Knik glacier against a bright blue sky; Alaska, United States of America
RMD9YAC9–USA, Alaska, Chugach Mountains, Aerial view of crevasses in Knik Glacier with nunatak west of Radcliffe Glacier
RM2B8FHY6–Glacier in Knik area Stikine River Alaska circa 1908 (AL+CA 3383).
RMB2E5YG–Flight seeing trip with a small air plane plane over the Knik River valley and Knik River Glacier, Alaska, USA
RFKGNWMF–Aerial view of glacier by lagoon, Knik Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RFDWAMFR–Aerial of the Knik Glacier, in winter, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMC927K4–Riders on an ATV tour to the Knik Glacier in the Matanuska Valley with Alaska Backcountry Adventure Tours near Palmer, Alaska
RF2RMF897–Dwarf Fireweed, Epilobium latifolium, summer beauty of Knik Glacier
RMT7X2FJ–The Knik Glacier in Alaska. Lack of snow-cover expose the ash fallout from the nearby Redoubt Volcano, reducing the albedo effect. There are thousands of glaciers in Alaska, and at least 616 of them are named. Together, they are losing 75 billion tons of ice each year due to melting. That figure is likely to increase in future years. May 2015 was the hottest in 91 years. The blue color is naturally occuring, but is enhanced by underexposing the image.
RFS0BN6Y–Knik River glacier in Alaska in winter
RF2T2K3Y0–Ripples in the ice on the Knik Glacier in Alaska.
RMCPB8F7–Knik Glacier ice in Chugach Mountains, Alaska, aerial photo
RF2X40PN3–Blue ice formations on Knik glacier against a bright blue sky; Alaska, United States of America
RMD0EHGW–Aerial View of Crevasses in the Knik Glacier with Nunatak
RM2B8FHY8–Glacier in the Knik area along the Stikine River Alaska circa 1908 (AL+CA 3385).
RMB2E54X–Flight seeing trip with a small air plane plane over the Knik River valley and Knik River Glacier, Alaska, USA
RFKGNWP0–Drone view of glacier against sky, Knik Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RMDWAMFM–Aerial of the Knik Glacier, in winter, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMC927KN–Riders on an ATV tour to the Knik Glacier in the Matanuska Valley with Alaska Backcountry Adventure Tours near Palmer, Alaska
RMC91N8H–Woman Fat Tire mountain biking on the Knik Glacier, Chugach Mountains, Southcentral Alaska, Winter
RMT7X298–The Knik Glacier in Alaska. Lack of snow-cover expose the ash fallout from the nearby Redoubt Volcano, reducing the albedo effect. There are thousands of glaciers in Alaska, and at least 616 of them are named. Together, they are losing 75 billion tons of ice each year due to melting. That figure is likely to increase in future years. May 2015 was the hottest in 91 years. The blue color is naturally occuring, but is enhanced by underexposing the image.
RF2RMF22X–Western Paintbrush, Castilleja occidentalis, summer beauty of Knik Glacier
RFS0BRHJ–Chugach mountains and knik river glacier in Alaska
RF2X40PNA–Blue ice formations on Knik glacier against a bright blue sky; Alaska, United States of America
RFBR1WKA–A woman pack rafting between icebergs in Knik River, Alaska.
RF2N3BH8M–Pieces of blue ice tower above in the Alaskan winter at Knik Glacier, to the east of Palmer, Alaska and near Anchorage
RF2N3BP7R–Icebergs grounded in, and reflecting on the Knik River, at the Knik Glacier, Palmer, with the Chugach Mountains in the background at sunset in summer
RMB2E511–Flight seeing trip with a small air plane plane over the Knik River valley and Knik River Glacier, Alaska, USA
RFKGNWP3–Directly above view of icebergs in lagoon, Knik Glacier, Palmer, Alaska, USA
RMDWAMG2–Blue ice on the Knik Glacier, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
RMC91N8F–Couple Fat Tire mountain biking on the Knik Glacier, Chugach Mountains, Southcentral Alaska, Winter
RMT7X2BH–The Knik Glacier in Alaska. Lack of snow-cover expose the ash fallout from the nearby Redoubt Volcano, reducing the albedo effect. There are thousands of glaciers in Alaska, and at least 616 of them are named. Together, they are losing 75 billion tons of ice each year due to melting. That figure is likely to increase in future years. May 2015 was the hottest in 91 years. The blue color is naturally occuring, but is enhanced by underexposing the image.
RF2RFN23D–Blossoming flowers at Glacier Knik in summer, Alaska
RFBR1WJX–A woman pack rafting between icebergs in Knik River, Alaska.
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