Brown Bluff, Antarctica
Brown Bluff is a tuya located at the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica. The volcano formed in the past 1 million years, when it erupted subglacially within an englacial lake. Its original diameter is thought to have been about 7.5-9 miles (12-15 km), and probably was formed by a single vent. The volcano is named "Brown Bluff" because of its steep slopes and its brown-to-black hyaloclastite.
Brown Bluff supports a breeding colony of about 20,000 pairs of Adelie Penguins, as well as about 550 pairs of Gentoo Penguins.
Read MoreBrown Bluff supports a breeding colony of about 20,000 pairs of Adelie Penguins, as well as about 550 pairs of Gentoo Penguins.
An overall view of the Brown Bluff rookery, estimated to have about 20,000 pairs of Adelie Penguins, as well as about 550 pairs of Gentoos Penguins on the beach and up the sides of Brown Bluff, a tuya located at the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula.
cruisingtransportationtransportwater transportationwatercraftshipsshipzodiacAntarcticaAntarcticenvironmentecologyecosystemscenerynaturewateroceanseawildlifesnowiceberganimalsanimalbeastbeastscreaturecreatureszoologyundomesticated animalsbirdsakiapola'auavainavesflightless birdspenguinAdelie penguinGentoo penguinmammalssealseabirdsseabirdgullseagullBrownBluff2012276
