A secluded section of Iceland’s Jokulsarlon yields more ice and less wind. The sunset was a great contrast for the blue chunks of ice floating in the lagoon. The lagoon is an iconic location for landscape photography. Parts of this lake are over 600 feet in depth. It is Iceland’s second largest lake. The lake connects to the sea via a large channel. During tidal shifts the ice is washed out to sea where it eventually finds its way on to a nearby beach.
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Iced Out (Jokulsarlon, Iceland)
A secluded section of Iceland’s Jokulsarlon yields more ice and less wind. The sunset was a great contrast for the blue chunks of ice floating in the lagoon. The lagoon is an iconic location for landscape photography. Parts of this lake are over 600 feet in depth. It is Iceland’s second largest lake. The lake connects to the sea via a large channel. During tidal shifts the ice is washed out to sea where it eventually finds its way on to a nearby beach.