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  • Mounts Tasman and Cook, New Zealand's two tallest mountains, are reflected in the still waters of Matheson Lake just after sunset. Tasman, at left, is 3497 metres (11,473 feet); Cook is 3754 metres (12,316 feet.) Both mountains are part of New Zealand's Southern Alps and are located in Westland National Park. Mount Cook is also known as Aoraki, the name it was given by New Zealand's first settlers.
    NZ_Matheson_TasmanCook_5787.jpg
  • The three-quarters moon is visible over Mount Tasman, a 11476 foot (3498 meter) mountain in New Zealand's Southern Alps. Tasman, called Horo-Koau in Māori, is New Zealand's second-highest mountain. It sits on the South Island's Main Divide.
    NZ_MountTasman_Moon_Aerial_5389.jpg
  • A giant crevasse is visible in this aerial view of the Fox Glacier near Mount Tasman in New Zealand. Crevasses form as the glacier picks up speed and bends to move down the mountain. The higher speed and bending causes it to crack open.
    NZ_FoxGlacier_Crevasse_5576.jpg
  • The Pancake Rocks, located in Punakaiki on the West Coast of New Zealand, are layered columns of limestone, somewhat resembling stacks of pancakes. Geologists are not certain of their origin. New Zealand's Southern Alps are visible on the horizon.
    NZ_PancakeRocks_5038.jpg
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