Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_0454_skidoo.jpg Tourists riding through a stinking fog of exhaust fumes from skidoos on the Langjokull ice sheet in Iceland. Like all of Iceland's glaciers it is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Icelands glaciers will be gone within 100 years. It is rather ironic that the tour guide mentioned they have to drive further to reach the ice sheet every year.
 
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366W3175_glacier travel.jpg Climbers on the Valley Blanche above Chamonix France as summer temperatures warm high altitude mountaineering is becoming more dangerous
 
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366W3716_walking.jpg Mountaineers approaching the summit of the Brevent in front of Mont Blanc and the Bossons glacier one of the steepest glaciers in the world which is retreating rapidly due to global warming Chamonix France
 
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366W5540_Gornergrat.jpg The Gornergrat Railway above Zermatt Switzerland with the Matterhorn large areas of newly exposed rock are evident where glacial retreat has taken place
 
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366W5545 (1)_Matterhorn.jpg The Gornergrat Railway above Zermatt Switzerland with the Matterhorn, also showing areas of newly exposed rock where glaciers have recently retreated
 
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IMG_1583_mountaineer.jpg Climbers descending from the summit of the 4000m peak of Mont Blanc du Tacul global warming is melting the permafrost that holds many alpine peaks together making high altitude mountaineering more dangerous
 
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IMG_1587_Mont Blanc.jpg Climbers near the summit of the 4000m peak of Mont Blanc du Tacul global warming is melting the permafrost that holds many alpine peaks together making high altitude mountaineering more dangerous
 
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IMG_9742_volcanic ash.jpg The snout of the Solheimajokull glacier on the Myrdalsjokull ice cap in Iceland. It was melting rapidly due to climate change, but is now melting even faster after the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull covered it in black ash, meaning that it absorbs more of the suns solar radiation. Scientists predict that all of Icelands glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_9789_warning.jpg The snout of the Solheimajokull glacier on the Myrdalsjokull ice cap in Iceland. It was melting rapidly due to climate change, but is now melting even faster after the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull covered it in black ash, meaning that it absorbs more of the suns solar radiation. Scientists predict that all of Icelands glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_9802_glacier walking.jpg The snout of the Solheimajokull glacier on the Myrdalsjokull ice cap in Iceland. It was melting rapidly due to climate change, but is now melting even faster after the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull covered it in black ash, meaning that it absorbs more of the suns solar radiation. Scientists predict that all of Icelands glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_9806_solheimajokull.jpg The snout of the Solheimajokull glacier on the Myrdalsjokull ice cap in Iceland. It was melting rapidly due to climate change, but is now melting even faster after the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull covered it in black ash, meaning that it absorbs more of the suns solar radiation. Scientists predict that all of Icelands glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_9838_jokulhlaup.jpg Flood damage caused by a Jokulhlaup, a glacial flood that occurs when volcanic activity rapidly melts vast quantities of ice, in this case when the Eyjafjallajokull volcanoe erupted in March 2010.
 
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IMG_9842_eyjafjallajokull.jpg A farm below the Eyjafjallajokull volcanoe that erupted in March 2010. The glacier visible below the cloud is covered in black ash from the volcanoe.
 
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IMG_7461_skaftafellsjokull.jpg Skaftafellsjokull in the Skaftafell National Park, this glacier like all Iceland's glaciers is receding due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7470_glacial retreat.jpg Skaftafellsjokull in the Skaftafell National Park, this glacier like all Iceland's glaciers is receding due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7519_skaftafellsjokull.jpg Skaftafellsjokull in the Skaftafell National Park, this glacier like all Iceland's glaciers is receding due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7522 (1)_vatnajokull.jpg A mountaineer on the summit of Kristinartindar above Skaftafellsjokull in the Skaftafell National Park, this glacier like all Iceland's glaciers is receding due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7535_mountaineer.jpg A mountaineer on the summit of Kristinartindar above Skaftafellsjokull in the Skaftafell National Park, this glacier like all Iceland's glaciers is receding due to climate change. Scientists predict that all Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7561_fall colours.jpg The Skeidararjokull glacier descending from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand. It is a very active glacier and retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7564_tundra vegetation.jpg The Skeidararjokull glacier descending from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand. It is a very active glacier and retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7566_vegetation.jpg The Skeidararjokull glacier descending from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand. It is a very active glacier and retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7571_tundra.jpg The Skeidararjokull glacier descending from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand. It is a very active glacier and retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7576_autumn.jpg The Skeidararjokull glacier descending from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand. It is a very active glacier and retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7582_jokulhlaup.jpg Metal girders from a bridge that forded a glacial meltwater river crossing the Skeiderarsandur, in the Skaftafell National Park in Iceland. The bridge was destroyed by a jokulhlaup, a glacial flood that are frequent in the area and often caused by volcanic activity rapidly melting huge quantities of ice.
 
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IMG_7588_glacial outwash plane.jpg The Skeidararsandur a massive glacial outwash plain from the Vatnajokull ice cap in Icleand.
 
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IMG_7708_glacial retreat.jpg The snout of the Solheimajokull glacier on the Myrdalsjokull ice cap in Iceland. It was melting rapidly due to climate change, but is now melting even faster after the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull covered it in black ash, meaning that it absorbs more of the suns solar radiation. Scientists predict that all of Icelands glaciers will have disappeared within 100 years.
 
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IMG_7884 (1)_driver.jpg A tour guides massive four wheel drive near the Langjokull ice sheet.
 
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IMG_7887_glacier excursion.jpg A tour guides massive four wheel drive on the Langjokull ice sheet from Gullfoss. Like all of Iceland's glaciers it is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists predict that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared in 100 years time.
 
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IMG_7947_safety helmet.jpg Tourists on a skidoo trip on the Langjokull ice sheet, which is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists reckon that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared in 100 years.
 
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IMG_7969 (1)_langjokull.jpg Tourists on a skidoo trip on the Langjokull ice sheet, which is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists reckon that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared in 100 years.
 
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IMG_7979 (1)_skidoo.jpg Tourists on a skidoo trip on the Langjokull ice sheet, which is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists reckon that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared in 100 years.
 
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IMG_7982_glacial retreat.jpg Tourists on a skidoo trip on the Langjokull ice sheet, which is retreating rapidly due to climate change. Scientists reckon that all of Iceland's glaciers will have disappeared in 100 years.
 
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