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June 2006 started quite cold, but there was a real heatwave at the end of the month and the snow melted fast, so it was soft by the time I walked there. However, I had to follow the ridge as the old military path on the North side of the ridge was still partly covered by snow at an 45 degrees angle...
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier du Brouillard and the Glacier de Freiney on the South face of the Mont Blanc in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 250 meters). These two glaciers seems less affected by global warming compared to other glaciers in the area (see other of my GlacierWatch photos!)
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier des Grands in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters).
Compare to newer photos and/or to Google Earth to see how much the glacier has melted since then...
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier du Triolet in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters).
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier de Pré de Bar in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters). This glacier seems less affected by global warming compared to other glaciers in the area (see other of my GlacierWatch photos!)
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the glaciers on the Aiguille des Glaciers in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 250 meters). Compare to newer photos and/or to Google Earth to see how much the glaciers have melted since then...
This picture shows the "live" edge of the Bionnassay Glacier in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 50 meters). Today, the nearest "live" ice of this glacier is 2 kilometers away!
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the "live" edge of the Bionnassay Glacier in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 50 meters). Today, the nearest "live" ice of this glacier is 2 kilometers away!
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Anders Morup-Peterse…'s conversations
As seen in the movie "The Big Blue" / "Le Grand Bleu"
Hi Nico!
June 2006 started quite cold, but there was a real heatwave at the end of the month and the snow melted fast, so it was soft by the time I walked there. However, I had to follow the ridge as the old military path on the North side of the ridge was still partly covered by snow at an 45 degrees angle...
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier du Brouillard and the Glacier de Freiney on the South face of the Mont Blanc in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 250 meters). These two glaciers seems less affected by global warming compared to other glaciers in the area (see other of my GlacierWatch photos!)
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier des Grands in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters). Compare to newer photos and/or to Google Earth to see how much the glacier has melted since then...
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier du Triolet in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters).
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the Glacier de Pré de Bar in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 200 meters). This glacier seems less affected by global warming compared to other glaciers in the area (see other of my GlacierWatch photos!)
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the glaciers on the Aiguille des Glaciers in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 250 meters). Compare to newer photos and/or to Google Earth to see how much the glaciers have melted since then...
This picture shows the "live" edge of the Bionnassay Glacier in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 50 meters). Today, the nearest "live" ice of this glacier is 2 kilometers away!
This picture is not of very good photographic quality, but it shows the "live" edge of the Bionnassay Glacier in july 1989. It has been carefully geotagged to the right coordinates (+/- 50 meters). Today, the nearest "live" ice of this glacier is 2 kilometers away!
Wow, incredible beautiful landscape. Congrats, very nice perspective.