National Geographic Travelのインスタグラム(natgeotravel) - 2月8日 04時40分

Photo by @FransLanting This is how one of the largest icebergs in recorded history, known as B15, ends its days, grounded along the Antarctic Peninsula. It once measured more than 4,000 square miles—11,000 square kilometers—but it has fallen apart into numerous giant tabular icebergs, seen in the distance. Some of them are more than 300 feet tall. The smaller bergs in the foreground are the last remnants of an iceberg once the size of Jamaica that broke off from the other side of Antarctica more than ten years ago. It’s mind-boggling to witness this monumental process caused by the rapid warming of our planet. Check the front-page story on the New York Times today, February 7, 2017, about another colossal iceberg that is about to break away from Antarctica. Follow me @FransLanting for more stories about ice in our time.

@ナショナルジオグラフィック @natgeocreative @thephotosociety @ニューヨーク・タイムズ @レオナルド・ディカプリオ #BeforeTheFlood #Iceberg #Antarctica #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #PhotographersForAntarctica

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• FransLanting
• ニューヨーク・タイムズ