Franz Josef glacier, New Zealand, NZ, South Island, West Coast, mountain, snow capped mountains, snow, glaciation, Southern Alps, holiday, vacation, leisure, travel, cloud, clouds, blue sky, summer 2005
Franz Josef glacier Westland national park New Zealand South Island Southern Alps world heritage sight travel walk visit mountains
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
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top Franz Josef Glacier ice walk crevices snow peaks mountains Southern Alps New Zealand South Island
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
Fox glacier, New Zealand, NZ, South Island, West Coast, mountain, mountains, snow, blue, ice, glaciers, glaciation, Sir William Fox, famous panoramic view, Cook Flat Road, Mount Tasman, Mount Cook, holiday, vacation, leisure, travel, beauty, beautiful, calm, still, serene, serenity, peace, peaceful, landscape, landscapes, panoramas, country, countryside, summer 2005
Southernn Alps west coast vista view autumn travel season mountain ice snow New Zealand South Island glacier Frans Josef white snow mountains peaks Southern Alps Helicopter landing point South Island New Zealand
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. travel visit explore walk ice terminal morains
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
Fox, glacier, New Zealand, NZ, South Island, West Coast, mountain, mountains, snow, blue, ice, base, glaciation, glaciers, Sir William Fox, terminal moraine, holiday, vacation, leisure, travel, melt water, melting, global warming, geology, summer 2005
Fox, glacier, New Zealand, NZ, South Island, West Coast, mountain, mountains, snow, blue ice, base, glaciation, glaciers, Sir William Fox, terminal moraine, holiday, vacation, leisure, travel, melt water, melting, global warming, geology, summer 2005
Sunset Frans Josef season weather ice snow mountain Southern Alps South Island New Zealand
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
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Peaks glacier Franz Josef South Island Top mountain snow ice Southern Alps South Island visit fly helicopter flight
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
base moraine terminal Frans Josef Southern Alps New Zealand South Island
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
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Franz Josef art arty photograph photography New Zealand South Island sunset light unusual walk visit Southern Alps
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
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Mount Cook, Mount Cook National Park, Aoraki, Aoraki National Park, Fox Glacier, South Island, New Zealand, mountain, mountains, ice, snow, peak, peaks, mountain peaks, mountain range, glacier, clouds
Crevasse; crevice; deep; fissure; crack; snow; ice; glacier; cold; black and white; B&W; , Fox Glacier; South Island; New Zealand; weather; monochrome; Tomorrow107
Franz Josef Glacier Southern Alps moraine terminal base snow ice
Description
The Franz Josef (Ka Roimata o Hinehukatere in Māori)[1] is a 12 km long[2] glacier located in Westland National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Together with the Fox Glacier 20 km to the south, it is unique in the fact that it descends from the Southern Alps to less than 300 metres above sea level amidst the greenery and lushness of a temperate rainforest. It is also one of only three glaciers to come so close to a coastline.[1]The area surrounding the two glaciers is designated a World Heritage Site. The river emerging from the glacier terminal of Franz Josef is known as the Waiho River.[3] The glacier is currently 12 km long and terminates 19 km from the Tasman Sea. Fed by a 20 sqm large snowfield[5] at high altitude, it exhibits a cyclic pattern of advance and retreat, driven by differences between the volume of meltwater at the foot of the glacier and volume of snowfall feeding the névé. Due to strong snowfall it is one of the few glaciers in New Zealand which is still growing as of 2007, while others, mostly on the eastern side of the Southern Alps, have been shrinking heavily, a process attributed to global warming.[6]
Mount Cook, Aoraki, Mount Cook National Park, Aoraki National Park, Fox Glacier, South Island, New Zealand, ice, snow, mountain, mountain range, peak, mountain peaks, clouds, amazing
Mount Cook National Park, Mount Cook, glacier, ice, snow, cold, mountain peaks, mountain range, black and white, snow-capped mountain range, South Island, New Zealand