I’d heard of a place called Lake Druzhby, which is a freshwater lake in the Vestfold hills that thaws in the summer and freezes in the winter.
There are only nineteen of us on the station during winter, so we have to be very careful to look after each other and get along with each other, as winter is a long haul and there is no way of getting anyone in or out between March and October. I was working at Davis Station as a Communications Supervisor for the Australian Antarctic Division of the Aussie Government. I took this photo in the middle of winter in Antarctica.
#Frozen japanese dragon landscape iso
Settings: Focal length 12mm exposure 1/80 sec f10 ISO 400. “Pay special attention to the wind.” Stu Shaw One look at these photographs will tell you that each and every one of them is worth preserving for generations to come. When we talk about climate change, these are the landscapes at stake. We asked six photographers from around the world to introduce us to just a few of the coldest and most extraordinary places they’ve ever seen, and along the way, they shared some of their best tips for navigating difficult terrain. When we venture into freezing corners of the Earth, we accept responsibility for protecting them. Climate change has caused polar glaciers to retreat and sea ice to melt, and in the near future, rising sea levels and warming temperatures will prove catastrophic to coastal communities and entire ecosystems. However, our frozen landscapes are in peril. Frozen environments are essential not only for those species who thrive in cold weather but for the survival of the entire planet. Ultimately, we’ve also found the answers to some of life’s most important questions. In regions where ice and wind reign supreme, we’ve discovered pristine terrain, natural wonders, and otherworldly creatures. Follow practical advice from these six established landscape photographers as they share how they capture the magic and majesty of frozen worlds.įor centuries, humankind has been equally enchanted and frightened by our planet’s most inhospitable landscapes.
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