I love the way the fog often pours over the mountains and hills here. It begs to be photographed. Combine that with an opportunity to take yet another iceberg photo and well…
Fog
I love the way the fog often pours over the mountains and hills here. It begs to be photographed. Combine that with an opportunity to take yet another iceberg photo…
Comments
7 responses
Incredible!
Who could resist? Great shot.
Amazing photo! It’s of the cliffs, right?
Thanks Laura.
Yeah Alan, not me apparently judging by the amount of photos I’ve taken of that iceberg this year.
Yes Nancy, it was taken from the water lake towards the cliffs with Leah’s camera as hers was in my camera case and mine was at home.
I tried to find a way to e-mail you but couldn’t, so leaving a comment here.
I thought you might be interested in this discussion by the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard
http://www.uscg.mil/comdt/blog/2009/06/impacts-of-ice-diminishing-arctic-on_09.asp#links
Love how that iceberg is silhouetted against the backdrop of the cliffs. A great shot. You can almost see the cloud moving.
Thanks for the information LCDR Russell. It is interesting the USCGs use of web 2.0 to get their message out. If you look further into my blog you’ll see some info on Arctic Sovereignty from this Canadian’s point of view.
Thanks Darcy, I’ve always liked how the fog pours through the pass by King George, but had only rarely been out in a position to see it at the St George Society Cliffs. Right place, right time.