c0107091.jpg Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most northerly
glaciers. Two of the cracks in the glacier are visible at the top of the frame.
This is the view made that is being recorded by two remote cameras mounted on
the cliff top by Dr Jason Box. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet)
provide an ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the
time lapse cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice
Survey (EIS). It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of
the process by which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A
team of scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107092.jpg The two remote time-lapse cameras are trained across Petermann
Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most northerly glaciers. The images from
the two cameras, will be stitched together to make a panoramic image by Dr Jason
Box who visits the cameras every three days to maintain them and collect the
data they produce. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an ideal
vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse cameras
is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS). It is
hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by which
the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of scientists
assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the glacier's ongoing
disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse larger than New
York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann Glacier. © Nick
Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107091.jpg Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most northerly
glaciers. Two of the cracks in the glacier are visible at the top of the frame.
This is the view made that is being recorded by two remote cameras mounted on
the cliff top by Dr Jason Box. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet)
provide an ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the
time lapse cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice
Survey (EIS). It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of
the process by which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A
team of scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107093.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. Two of the cracks in the glacier are visible at the top
right of the frame. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107094.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107095.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c0107096.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. One of the cracks in the glacier is visible at the top of
the frame. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together to make a
panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an ideal
vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse cameras
is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS). It is
hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by which
the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of scientists
assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the glacier's ongoing
disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse larger than New
York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann Glacier. © Nick
Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c3006093.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c3006094.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.
c3006095.jpg Glaciologist Dr Jason Box adjusts his remote time-lapse cameras
which are trained across Petermann Glacier, one of Greenland's largest and most
northerly glaciers. The images from the two cameras, will be stitched together
to make a panoramic image. The cliffs at 980 metres high (3,000 feet) provide an
ideal vantage point to monitor the glacier. The installation of the time lapse
cameras is a joint initiative between Greenpeace and Extreme Ice Survey (EIS).
It is hoped that the remote cameras will give a clear picture of the process by
which the glacier breaks and how parts of it drift out to sea. A team of
scientists assisted by experts in ice logistics, intend to document the
glacier's ongoing disintegration. Recent satellite images show that an expanse
larger than New York's Manhattan island is ready to break off from Petermann
Glacier. © Nick Cobbing/ Greenpeace.