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  • Melt water from the Snæfellsjökull glacier in Iceland creates small rivers down the mountain. Snæfellsjökull is a 1,446-meter (4,744-foot) stratovolcano located on the Snæfellsnes peninsula in western Iceland. The volcano last erupted in approximately 200 AD.
    Iceland_Snaefellsjokull_MeltWater_96...jpg
  • A window melts through a huge iceberg in Jökulsárlón, a glacial lagoon located in southern Iceland. Some of the ice in the lagoon is 1,500 years old. Over time, air has been pressed out of the ice, resulting in the blue color. Without air to reflect it, blue light is able to penetrate deep into the ice.
    Iceland_Jokulsarlon_9265.jpg
  • The winter sea ice on James Bay in Canada begins to break up in late spring. James Bay is located at the southern end of the Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Both bodies of water extend from the Arctic Ocean.
    JamesBay_SeaIce_6133.jpg
  • Numerous icebergs are visible as the ice breaks up on James Bay in early summer. James Bay is located at the southern end of the Hudson Bay in northern Canada. Both bodies of water extend from the Arctic Ocean.
    ice_jamesbay.jpg
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