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  • Aerial photography of the port of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_267.jpg
  • Aerial photography of the port of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_8.jpg
  • Spitsbergen, Svalbard Archipelago, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_322.jpg
  • LN-NGU Norwegian Air Shuttle, Boeing 737-800 on a blue sky background. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_275.jpg
  • A glacier in northern Svalbard. All of Svalbard's glaciers are retreating, even in the north of the archipelago despite only being around 600 miles from the North Pole.
    BT_Spitsbergen-iceberg_314.jpg
  • Rusty remains at Mansfield Camp, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway.
    BT_Spitsbergen_281.jpg
  • Melting Iceberg. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_273.jpg
  • Adventure cruise passengers a group of travelers in the arctic Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July
    BT_Spitsbergen_EYL02405.jpg
  • The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Burgerbukta, part of Hornsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway.
    BT_Spitsbergen-iceberg_313.jpg
  • The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Burgerbukta, part of Hornsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway.
    BT_Spitsbergen-iceberg_312.jpg
  • Rusty remains at Mansfield Camp, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway.
    BT_Spitsbergen_280.jpg
  • Arctic Sea ice floe. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_270.jpg
  • Aerial photography of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_265.jpg
  • Melting Iceberg. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_274.jpg
  • Melting Iceberg. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_272.jpg
  • Arctic Sea ice floe. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_271.jpg
  • Arctic Sea ice floe. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_269.jpg
  • Aerial photography of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_266.jpg
  • Aerial photography of Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_264.jpg
  • Arctic Sea ice floe. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Spitsbergen_268.jpg
  • Northern Fulmer (Fulmras glacialis) in flight near blue glacier, Svalbard, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Fulmar_EYL02126.jpg
  • Northern Fulmer (Fulmras glacialis) in flight near blue glacier, Svalbard, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Fulmar_EYL02124.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_DSC04722.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03145.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL02870.jpg
  • Nature researcher studies the wildlife on Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_wildlife-study_327.jpg
  • communist memorial, bust of Lenin, Barentsburg a Coal mining town, Russian coal mining settlement in Billefjorden, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Barentsburg_302.jpg
  • A Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) hunting seals on rotten sea ice off the north coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard only 500 miles from the North Pole. Climate change poses a huge threat to Polar Bears. As the sea ice retreats, they lose ground and time to hunt their main prey, seals, which they can only hunt on sea ice. Latest research shows that the Arctic will be free of sea ice by the 2050's and Polar Bears will become extinct in the wild.
    BT_Polar-bear_181.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03203.jpg
  • Juvenile polar bear cub (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03111.jpg
  • Juvenile polar bear cub (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03107.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL02758.jpg
  • Waterfall from a melting glacier in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_melting-glacier_DSC04665.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_DSC04711.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03219.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01916.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01885.jpg
  • Ivory gull (Pagophila eburnea) stands on ice, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway. July. A medium-sized gull particularly noted for its striking pure white adult plumage. The species survives year-round in the High Arctic where it breeds in small, often inland, colonies scattered across barren regions of the eastern Canadian Arctic, Greenland, Svalbard (Norway). The ivory gull is globally rare
    BT_Ivory-gull_EYL02143.jpg
  • Northern Fulmer (Fulmras glacialis) in flight near blue glacier, Svalbard, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Fulmar_EYL02128.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Nesting-colony_319.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Nesting-colony_318.jpg
  • Longyearbyen (literally The Longyear Town) is the largest settlement and the administrative centre of Svalbard, Norway. Longyearbyen is located in the Longyear Valley and on the shore of Adventfjorden, a bay of Isfjorden located on the west coast of Spitsbergen.
    BT_Longyearbyen_294.jpg
  • Longyearbyen (literally The Longyear Town) is the largest settlement and the administrative centre of Svalbard, Norway. Longyearbyen is located in the Longyear Valley and on the shore of Adventfjorden, a bay of Isfjorden located on the west coast of Spitsbergen.
    BT_Longyearbyen_292.jpg
  • A Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) hunting seals on rotten sea ice off the north coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard only 500 miles from the North Pole. Climate change poses a huge threat to Polar Bears. As the sea ice retreats, they lose ground and time to hunt their main prey, seals, which they can only hunt on sea ice. Latest research shows that the Arctic will be free of sea ice by the 2050's and Polar Bears will become extinct in the wild.
    BT_Polar-bear_167.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_256.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Atlantic-Walrus_241.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_DSC04726.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_DSC04719.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_DSC04692.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03310.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03300.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03283.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03282.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03265.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03252.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03249.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03223.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03244.jpg
  • Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus). This large, gregarious relative of the seal has tusks that can reach a metre in length. Both the male (bulls) and female (cows) have tusks; the bulls use them in displays and fights when competing for dominance and access to cows. Both males and females use tusks to haul themselves onto ice or to create breathing holes. The walrus has inflatable pockets on either side of its oesophagus which it can fill with up to 50 litres of air for buoyancy. It dives to the ocean floor to feed on mussels, crabs, snails and starfish. The Atlantic walrus is found in two separate areas to the east and west of Greenland. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Walrus_EYL03217.jpg
  • Saxifraga cespitosa, the tufted alpine saxifrage or tufted saxifrage, is a flower common to many arctic heights. It appears further south in mountainous areas of the Alps, Norway, Scotland, Wales, Iceland, Siberia, and western North America. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July
    BT_Tufted-saxifrage_EYL02400.jpg
  • thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia) in a fight. This coastal sea-bird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July.
    BT_Thick-billed-murre_EYL01958.jpg
  • thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia) in a fight. This coastal sea-bird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July.
    BT_Thick-billed-murre_EYL01957.jpg
  • Juvenile polar bear cub (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03093.jpg
  • Juvenile polar bear cub (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03092.jpg
  • Female polar bear (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03064.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL03007.jpg
  • Mother and two polar bear cubs (Ursus maritimus) in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_polar-bear_EYL02877.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01945.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01943.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01938.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01933.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01931.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01901.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brunnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Murre_EYL01878.jpg
  • Silene acaulis, known as moss campion or cushion pink, is a small mountain-dwelling wildflower that is common all over the high arctic and tundra in the higher mountains of Eurasia and North America, It is an evergreen perennial. Photographed in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Arctic, Norway
    BT_Moss-Campion_EYL03567.jpg
  • Waterfall from a melting glacier in Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_melting-glacier_DSC04673.jpg
  • Great skua (Stercorarius skua) on a rock Photographed in Svalbard Spitsbergen, Norway in July
    BT_Great-skua_EYL03318.jpg
  • Glacier at Krossford, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Glacier_EYL02333.jpg
  • Northern Fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) in flight near blue glacier, Svalbard, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Fulmar_EYL02125.jpg
  • blue ice of glacier Dahlbreen. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard., Norway.
    BT_Blue-Ice_EYL03365.jpg
  • blue ice of glacier Dahlbreen. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard., Norway.
    BT_Blue-Ice_EYL02174.jpg
  • blue ice of glacier Dahlbreen. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard., Norway.
    BT_Blue-Ice_EYL02168.jpg
  • blue ice of glacier Dahlbreen. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard., Norway.
    BT_Blue-Ice_EYL02116.jpg
  • blue ice of glacier Dahlbreen. The ice of blue icebergs contains fewer air bubbles than those appearing more or less white. On rainy days their colour appears particularly intense. This big iceberg is floating in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard., Norway.
    BT_Blue-Ice_DSC04653.jpg
  • Barnacle geese. Pair of barnacle geese (Branta leucopsis) and their goslings. The female lays between 4 and 6 eggs once a year in a nest on a high cliff top, or rocky outcropping. The female incubates the eggs for 3 to 4 weeks, while the male collects food and protects the nest. A few hours after hatching the goslings are lead down from the precariously placed nests to feeding areas. Both parents, who mate for life, care for the young, Photographed in Svalbard Spitsbergen, Norway in July
    BT_barnacle-goose_DSC04486.jpg
  • Arctic Fox (Vulpes lagopus) adult and pups in summer pelage, in the tundra Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_Arctic-fox_01.jpg
  • all-terrain vehicle in Longyearbyen, Spitsbergen, Svalbard Archipelago, Norway
    BT_all-terrain-vehicle_2.jpg
  • Nature researcher studies the wildlife on Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway
    BT_wildlife-study_328.jpg
  • whaling hut on remote arctic coast in summer. Ahlstrandhalvoya, Bellsund, Spitsbergen, Svalbard archipelago, Norway, Scandinavia
    BT_whaling-hut_326.jpg
  • thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia) is a bird in the auk family (Alcidae). Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July.  This coastal sea-bird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides.
    BT_thick-billed-murre_324.jpg
  • thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia) is a bird in the auk family (Alcidae). Photographed in Spitsbergen, Norway in July.  This coastal sea-bird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides.
    BT_thick-billed-murre_323.jpg
  • Pyramiden a Coal mining town, former Russian coal mining settlement in Billefjorden, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Pyramiden_296.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Nesting-colony_317.jpg
  • Longyearbyen (literally The Longyear Town) is the largest settlement and the administrative centre of Svalbard, Norway. Longyearbyen is located in the Longyear Valley and on the shore of Adventfjorden, a bay of Isfjorden located on the west coast of Spitsbergen.
    BT_Longyearbyen_295.jpg
  • Nesting colony of Thick-billed murre or Brünnich's guillemot (Uria lomvia)  at Aalkefjellet Hinlopenstretet Spitsbergen, Svalbard, home to over 60,000 pairs in July. This coastal seabird is native to northern latitudes of Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on fish and breeds in large colonies on cliff-sides. Photographed in July in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic.
    BT_Nesting-colony_316.jpg
  • Longyearbyen (literally The Longyear Town) is the largest settlement and the administrative centre of Svalbard, Norway. Longyearbyen is located in the Longyear Valley and on the shore of Adventfjorden, a bay of Isfjorden located on the west coast of Spitsbergen.
    BT_Longyearbyen_293.jpg
  • Old camp on Blomstrandøya is an island at the western side of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located in Kongsfjorden, near the northern side of the fjord,
    BT_Blomstrandoya_321.jpg
  • communist memorial Barentsburg a Coal mining town, Russian coal mining settlement in Billefjorden, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Barentsburg_300.jpg
  • communist memorial Barentsburg a Coal mining town, Russian coal mining settlement in Billefjorden, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Barentsburg_299.jpg
  • Barentsburg a Coal mining town, Russian coal mining settlement in Billefjorden, Spitsbergen, Norway
    BT_Barentsburg_297.jpg
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