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  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica. Tourists in yellow coats explore the island and wildlife
    LW_Antarctica_0810.jpg
  • Panorama of Wilhelmina Bay, Antarctica, a bay 24 kilometres (15 mi) wide between the Reclus Peninsula and Cape Anna along the west coast of Graham Land on the Antarctic Peninsula. It was discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition of 1897-99 led by Adrien de Gerlache. The bay is named for Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands. The bay is surrounded by steep cliffs full of snow and glaciers.
    LW_Antarctica-Panorama-10.jpg
  • iceberg whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica.
    LW_Antarctica_0886.jpg
  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica.
    LW_Antarctica_0879.jpg
  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica. Tourists in yellow coats explore the island and wildlife
    LW_Antarctica_0882.jpg
  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica.
    LW_Antarctica_0817.jpg
  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica. Tourists in yellow coats explore the island and wildlife
    LW_Antarctica_0870.jpg
  • whaler’s bay, Deception Island, the South Shetland Islands archipelago, with one of the safest harbours in Antarctica.
    LW_Antarctica_0920.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_120.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_348.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_346.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_344.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_343.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_342.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_340.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_338.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_339.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_336.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_335.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_334.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_333.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_119.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_117.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_116.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_347.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_345.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_341.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_f_Chinstrap-penguin_337.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_118.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_115.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    BT_Chinstrap-penguin_114.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0905.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0820.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0881.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0857.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0831.jpg
  • Chinstrap penguins (Pygoscelis antarctica). These birds feed almost exclusively on krill. They inhabit the Antarctic and Antarctic islands. They migrate north to overwinter at sea, although some vagrants have been found as far north as Australia. They build their nests out of pebbles so that the eggs are insulated from the frozen ground and snow. Photographed on Deception Island, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
    LW_Chinstrap-penguin_0826.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_371.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_369.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_368.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_367.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_361.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_354.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_352.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_351.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_370.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_366.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_365.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_362.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_360.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_359.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_358.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_356.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_355.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_350.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_349.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_364.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_363.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_357.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_353.jpg
  • Danco Island or Isla Dedo is an island off Antarctica, 1 nautical mile (2 km) long lying in the southern part of Errera Channel,
    LW_Danco-Island_2059.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9114.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9080.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0869.jpg
  • Danco Island or Isla Dedo is an island off Antarctica, 1 nautical mile (2 km) long lying in the southern part of Errera Channel,
    LW_Danco-Island_2079.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00810.jpg
  • tourists on a rubber Zodiac dinghy sailing through ice floe in the cold waters of Antarctica
    BT_f_Dinghy_IA8A9516.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A0095.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A0907.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A0007.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00866.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00540.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_DSC00613.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9985.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9676.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9672.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9668.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9535.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9524.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9308.jpg
  • melting Iceberg with ice floe in foreground, floating in the sea, Antarctica
    BT_f_Ice-floe_IA8A9282.jpg
  • tourists on a rubber Zodiac dinghy sailing through ice floe in the cold waters of Antarctica
    BT_f_Dinghy_IA8A0093.jpg
  • tourists on a rubber Zodiac dinghy sailing through ice floe in the cold waters of Antarctica
    BT_f_Dinghy_DSC00611.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0872.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0711.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0708.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0109.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A0099.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_DSC00608.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A9139.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A9133.jpg
  • melting Iceberg due to global warming in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, Antarctica
    BT_f_Melting-Ice_IA8A9099.jpg
  • Blue ice of a glacier in Antarctica. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense.
    BT_f_Blue-Ice_IA8A9798.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_132.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_133.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_129.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_127.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_125.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_Gentoo-penguin_124.jpg
  • Danco Island or Isla Dedo is an island off Antarctica, 1 nautical mile (2 km) long lying in the southern part of Errera Channel,
    LW_Danco-Island_2088.jpg
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