Whilst our friends on the northern side of the planet freeze their nuts off we have the best of both worlds, hiking in the middle of summer in 30 degree heat only to come across these large tracks of unmelted snow from last years winter – the perfect way to cool down

Posted on January 30, 2018 by gerry

Both girls enjoyed exploring the ice overhangs and sliding down the snow bridge. Whilst this image does not do the scale justice, the overhangs are about 1.5m to 2m high..

This image is a 4 shot panorama (handle held) with each shot bracketed to capture the highlights and shadows of the ice overhangs.

6 thoughts on “Whilst our friends on the northern side of the planet freeze their nuts off we have the best of both worlds, hiking in the middle of summer in 30 degree heat only to come across these large tracks of unmelted snow from last years winter – the perfect way to cool down”

Shelly Gunderson says:

January 31, 2018 at 1:01 am

Lovely scene!
Gracia Lozano says:

January 31, 2018 at 3:34 am

Molt bonic, salutacions ♥♥♥♥
Ben Guiry says:

January 31, 2018 at 4:14 am

Very nice.
Carolyn Fahm says:

January 31, 2018 at 3:01 pm

This is amazing. I read a few years ago, after the snowiest winter ever, the snowpile didn't melt until June.
Gerard Blacklock says:

February 4, 2018 at 12:54 pm

Thankyou for looking and commenting, always appreciated 🙂
+Shelly Gunderson
+Gracia Lozano
+Ben Guiry
Gerard Blacklock says:

February 4, 2018 at 1:01 pm

+Carolyn Fahm yeah i was amazed that even now there is still large blocks of snow still there! 5 months after the last snow,

avernus

Whilst our friends on the northern side of the planet freeze their nuts off we have the best of both worlds, hiking in the middle of summer in 30 degree heat only to come across these large tracks of unmelted snow from last years winter – the perfect way to cool down

6 thoughts on “Whilst our friends on the northern side of the planet freeze their nuts off we have the best of both worlds, hiking in the middle of summer in 30 degree heat only to come across these large tracks of unmelted snow from last years winter – the perfect way to cool down”

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