Wednesday, June 17, 2026
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Michael Hambley and Jurg Alleyne

An extremely enormous icicle. An uncovered mountain slope. Billion-year-old rocks behind the one iceberg. The view from contained in the glacier tunnel.

These 4 stunning and transferring photographs are from a brand new e book. our frozen planet Written by Michael Hambley and Jurg Allean. The occasion goals to rejoice the cryosphere, the collective noun that describes all types of the world’s ice, from glaciers and ice sheets to permafrost and snowpack.

The primary picture exhibits ice forming round a waterfall close to Giswil, Switzerland. The icicles extending from above fuse with the ice showing from under, creating an enormous icicle.

Our Frozen Planet? Papadakis Bryce Canyon, Utah, USA Slope aspect greatly influences snow distribution in mountainous terrain. Almost all the snow has melted on the south-facing slopes of this ridge, but there is still quite a bit of snow on the shady north-facing slopes to the left. 32+33 pages

Bryce Canyon in Utah

Michael Hambley and Jurg Alleyne

The photograph above is Bryce Canyon in Utah. The path of the slope has a big impact on the distribution of snow in mountainous areas. Virtually all of the snow has melted on the south-facing slopes of this ridge, however there may be nonetheless fairly a little bit of snow left on the shady north-facing left aspect.

Nordvestfjord, Northeast Greenland National Park, 2017 Against the backdrop of the world's oldest rock, 2-3 billion year old gneiss, this spiky iceberg is reflected in the calm waters of a deep fjord. Pahe 169

Nordvest Fjord in Northeast Greenland Nationwide Park,

Michael Hambley and Jurg Alleyne

The picture above exhibits Nordvestfjord in Northeast Greenland Nationwide Park, the place a few of the world’s oldest metamorphic rocks kind the background of icebergs mirrored within the deep fjord water.

Vadret da Morteratsch (Morteratsch Glacier), Engadin, Switzerland, 2009. Meltwater has dug a glacial tunnel into the glacier. In winter, when snow melt water stopped flowing, it became possible to descend the mountain through a tunnel. 136+137 pages

Vadret da Morteratsch Glacier

Michael Hambley and Jurg Alleyne

At Switzerland’s Vadret da Morteratsch glacier (pictured above), meltwater creates tunnels by means of the snow and ice. The photograph was taken from contained in the tunnel in the course of the winter, when water from melting snow was not flowing.

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