Mount Tasman, at 3,498 m, is the second highest mountain in New Zealand.
(ID 35892)
Mount Tasman, at 3,498 m, is the second highest mountain in New Zealand. On 23.10.2016, the clouds at Fox Glacier briefly reveal the view of the mountain, while Mount Cook – the highest mountain in New Zealand, located immediately to the right – hides behind a veil of clouds.
Christopher Pätz 10.12.2016, 371 Views, 0 Comments * automatically translated
EXIF: Canon Canon EOS 500D, Exposure time: 0.001 s (1/800) (1/800), Aperture: f/8.0, ISO200, Focal length: 40.00 (40/1)
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The Fox Glacier extends over a length of 13 kilometers within the Westland National Park. Due to global warming, it has significantly retreated over the past 100 years. (23.10.2016)
Christopher Pätz
Christopher Pätz
Neuseeland / Ssel / West Coast
385 1200x810 Px, 10.12.2016
One of the pools in the Pancake Rocks. Through tubes carved into the rock by the surf, the waves splash into the pool. (22.10.2016)
Christopher Pätz
Christopher Pätz
Neuseeland / Ssel / West Coast
378 1000x919 Px, 10.12.2016
The Pancake Rocks are located directly on the west coast of New Zealand's South Island near the small town of Punakaiki. (22.10.2016)
Christopher Pätz
Christopher Pätz
Neuseeland / Ssel / West Coast
432 1200x809 Px, 10.12.2016
The Pancake Rocks at Punakaiki got their name due to the layered rock formations. Numerous tubes and holes, also known as blowholes, have formed in the rock due to the surf. (22.10.2016)
Christopher Pätz
Christopher Pätz
Neuseeland / Ssel / West Coast
394 1200x809 Px, 10.12.2016

