Katabatic winds and rough seas off the southeast coast of South Georgia. The winds reached 70 knots that afternoon before dying down as dusk fell.
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Immagini correlate
- A tabular iceberg in rough seas off Cumberland Bay in South Georgia.
- The appropriately named Shag Rocks rise over 70 metres straight out of the sea and form a part of Britains South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands. They are home to countless blue-eyed shags.
- A male Southern Elephant Seal puts on a display to attract females. Their small trunk-like protrusions are the reason for their name.
- A male Southern Elephant Seal keeps a wary eye on its females ready to see off any approaching males.
- Gold Harbour is a magnificent amphitheatre of glaciers and snow- covered peaks with huge numbers of Southern Elephant Seals and King Penguins on its dark gravel beach.
- Two male Southern Elephant Seals rear up, booming and roaring, ready to fight over females or territory. These seals are the largest in the world with males weighing up to 4 tons.
- A part of the Salvesen Range at the southern end of South Georgia a treeless sub-Antarctic island within the Polar Front.
- The old whaling boat, Petrel , at Grytviken which was South Georgia s longest running whaling station, operating from 1904 to 1965. Built in 1928, Petrel was used for whaling until 1956 when she was converted for sealing.
Più immagini correlate
- A male southern elephant seal at Grytviken. Grytviken was South Georgia s longest running whaling station, operating from 1904 until it closed in 1965. It is now the headquarters of the South Georgia administration.
- A fur seal at Stromness Bay. The old whaling station at Stromness became famous when Ernest Shakleton ended his epic crossing of South Georgia there in 1916.
- The old whaling station at Stromness. Here, Ernest Shakleton ended his epic crossing of South Georgia in 1916. The station began operating in 1913. It was converted to a ship repair yard in 1931 until it closed in 1961.
- A magnificent wildlife spectacle at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- King penguins waddle along the shoreline at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- King penguins emerge from the sea at Salisbury Plain. The vast plain is home to South Georgia s second largest King Penguin rookery.
- A Zodiac inflatable boat bring visitors ashore to a wet landing at Salisbury Plain from the expedition ship Ocean Nova.
- Zodiac inflatable boats leaving Right Whale Bay for the expedition ship Ocean Nova.