I found this amazing satellite image of the an icefall feeding into the Lambert Glacier looking for government free image sources. I was just completely wowed by it and had to upload it immediately and add it to applicable articles. I hope that I may have found something everyone will like.
A description: The Lambert Glacier in Antarctica, is the world's largest glacier. The focal point of this image is an icefall that feeds into the Lambert glacier from the vast ice sheet covering the polar plateau. Ice flows like water, albeit much more slowly. Cracks can be seen in this icefall as it bends and twists on its slow-motion descent 1300 feet (400 meters) to the glacier below."
More: Alright. I don't know much about it. This website seems to explain their levels of processing and also implies that the images available from Landsat 7 that are available to the public, which this one is included in the gallery and can be purchased, undergo one of three processing types.A mcmurray21:53, 8 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Aliens! This is what is going on here: "The Lambert Glacier in Antarctica, is the world's largest glacier. The focal point of this image is an icefall that feeds into the Lambert glacier from the vast ice sheet covering the polar plateau. Ice flows like water, albeit much more slowly. Cracks can be seen in this icefall as it bends and twists on its slow-motion descent 1300 feet (400 meters) to the glacier below."A mcmurray23:28, 9 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Oppose I can't understand this picture either and if I don't know what I'm looking at then the pic has no purpose for me. It seems blurred and the colours are peculiar - Adrian Pingstone09:09, 10 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]