One of the things that hits you in the high arctic is how puny man is…
The scale of everything was huge. Note the tiny zodiac with people wearing red in the distance…
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
One of the things that hits you in the high arctic is how puny man is…
The scale of everything was huge. Note the tiny zodiac with people wearing red in the distance…
The geology in the high artic was unexpected–and jaw dropping.
This bear had her curiosity quenched and was running across the ice fields back to her lil ice cave.
I love how when she missed a step-or the ice shifted- her very long and BLACK tongue would come out
This female walrus (females tusks point together-males point outward so they can poke each other) got quite a bath trying to make her way back to shore.
I have just returned from a 17 day “life bucket” trip to the high arctic. It has been on the books for 4 years. But Covid put a blanket on that for several years.
It was beyond amazing and I’m going to take a week to show some highlights, and then throw some others in on Faraway Fridays.
This shot was taken at the permanent Ice Edge at 82 degrees north in uncharted waters above Nordaustlandet Norway. The bear here was about 2 football fields away peaking over the edge of an ice berg (see below)
He got up and started speed walking toward us, jumping from ice flat to ice flat.
These guys can REALLY MOVE!