A bunch of extra photos from Heinabergslon. A lot of them look alike due to the crazy blue colors, but they were all worth keeping.

All Cracked Up

All Cracked Up
Very cool to think about the amount of pressure exerted onto the ice to create cracks like this.


Blue Mounds

Blue Mounds
Yes, they really are that blue.


More Blue

More Blue
These "rocks" are about 60 feet tall.


Moving In

Moving In
I climbed between these rocks, despite my better judgement. It’s amazing just how big they are, and how smooth and sheer the walls are.


Overhang

Overhang
I did NOT walk under this overhanging chunk of ice.


Angles

Angles
The constant moving and shifting of the icepack pushes many of the ice chunks into an angle like this.


Barren Landscape

Barren Landscape
If you’re coming out here, you better come prepared. There is a whole lot of nothing here.


Overhang

Overhang
Cheesing under the ledge.


That’s Me

That's Me
I have to get in the occasional photo…


Inspector Gadget

Inspector Gadget
It’s not a rock, so I think she’s out of her element


UpDown

UpDown
Hellloooo down there


Hold It!

Hold It!
Joe holding back the wave


Crushing

Crushing
Shelby being crushed by a wave


Heinabergslon

Heinabergslon
Heinabergslon was an amazing find – we were able to play on the ice as long as we wanted. As long as you use common sense and don’t venture out of sight, it seems safe enough.