The Malaspina Glacier (Tlingit: Sít' Tlein) in southeastern Alaska is the largest piedmont glacier in the world. Situated at the head of the Alaska Panhandle, it is about 65 km (40 mi) wide and 45 km (28 mi) long, with an area of some 3,900 km 2 (1,500 sq mi), [1] approximately the same size as the state of Rhode Island.

Earth from Space is presented by Kelsea Brennan-Wessels from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. Discover the world’s largest ‘piedmont’ glacier in the one hundr...

马拉斯皮纳冰川（Malaspina Glacier）是美国阿拉斯加州圣伊莱亚斯(St. Elias)山脉冰川一部分。 在亚库塔特(Yakutat)湾西部，是该州最大的一块冰体。 沿圣伊莱亚斯山南麓绵延80公里(50哩)，冰厚300多公尺(1,000多呎)，面积约3,900平方公里(1,500平方哩)。

2019年9月10日 · Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska, for example, may not be moving fast but the motion within the glacier is complex. The animation above was composed from a sequence of false-color images acquired between 1986 and 2003 by the Landsat 5 and 7 satellites. The moving ice appears in shades of blue.

2000年8月31日 · The tongue of the Malaspina Glacier, the one of the largest glaciers in Alaska, fills most of this image. The Malaspina lies west of Yakutat Bay and covers...

2014年9月24日 · The Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska is the largest piedmont glacier in the world. Situated at the head of the Alaska Panhandle, it is about 65 km (40 mi) wide and 45 km (28 mi) long, with an area of some 3,900 km 2 (1,500 sq mi).

The Malaspina GlacierPanoramic map credit: Tom PattersonWikipeadia picture of the day February 27, 2024. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Sha...

The tongue of the Malaspina Glacier, the largest glacier in Alaska, fills most of this image. The Malaspina lies west of Yakutat Bay and covers 1,500 sq mi (3,880 sq km). Sources: Landsat 7

2000年8月1日 · The tongue of the Malaspina Glacier, the largest glacier in Alaska, fills most of this image. The Malaspina lies west of Yakutat Bay and covers 1,500 sq mi (3,880 sq km). Collection: Earth as Art 1; Source: Landsat 7; Scale: 1.4 miles (2.3km) Download: JPG TIF

2021年5月28日 · The sprawling Malaspina Glacier with its concentric rings of ice, rubble, and meltwater is front and center. I started this project in 2017 and then put it aside for four years. However, accelerating climate change brought newfound urgency to my mapping.