Photos Of A Magical Alaskan Ice Cave By Ron Gile

The entrance to the stunning Alaskan ice cave. (Caters/Ron Gile)

Ice caver Ron Gile took stunning photos of an Alaskan ice cave.
This cave was formed at the beginning of 2012.
Unfortunately, this fascinating natural phenomena is at risk of collapsing in on itself at any moment. 
Please click the photos for larger images:

Ron Gile near the 20 foot entrance to the stunning Alaskan ice cave. (Caters/Ron Gile)

With it’s dazzling turquoise walls and and huge open spaces, it’s hard to imagine that this incredible frozen cavern was only formed at the beginning of 2012. (Caters/Ron Gile)

Photographed by ice caver, Ron Gile, 55, the adventurer has known many caves collapse and disappear in his eight years exploring the local area. (Caters/Ron Gile)

This photographer is walking on thin ice after taking stunning photographs inside an Alaskan ice cave that could collapse at any moment. (Caters/Ron Gile)

Photos: Amazing Arizona’s Antelope Canyon By Travis Burke

The world famous beam of light in Arizona’s Upper Antelope Canyon. Photo by Travis Burke.he world famous beam of light in Arizona’s Upper Antelope Canyon. Photo by Travis Burke.

The amazing photo above shows the famous beam of light that cuts through the Upper Antelope Canyon near the Arizona and Utah border, snapped by Travis Burke.

Travis Burke wrote:

“But there is more to these canyons than this light beam, especially if you venture to the Lower Antelope Canyon, which isn’t as widely travelled but still boasts the same sensuous colours and unique textures.”

How I wish to go there and to be able to snap photos of the amazing natural phenomena like Travis Burke did.

As I always wrote, I really love the nature especially when they are beautiful.

Please enjoy the beautiful photos of the Lower Antelope Canyon by Travis Burke. 

Please click the photos for larger images:

Everywhere you look in the canyons, the light hits the rocks differently, so I find myself constantly spinning around, taking everything in from all directions. Photo by Travis Burke.

To get into the lower canyon you have to slip through a crevice, and this canyon requires a little bit more climbing over rocks, squeezing through tight spots, and walking down uneven terrain than the Upper Antelope Canyon, which may be why it’s not as popular. Photo by Travis Burke.

Flash flooding has carved these Navajo sandstone canyons over the millennia, giving them their wave-like appearance. Photo by Travis Burke.

The canyons sit on Navajo land and all travelers are required to pay for a pass to visit them, and the price varies depending on which tour company you use. Experts advise travelers to use a tour guide when visiting the canyon, as there is a danger of flash floods; in 1997 11 tourists died during one such incident. Photo by Travis Burke.

After you squeeze into the canyon you’re met with a metal ladder to help you get to the bottom. Before the ladder was installed travelers had to rappel to the bottom, and there wouldn’t be any way to get out of the canyon at the opposite end without a ladder. Photo by Travis Burke.

The Antelope Canyons are listed on many travel bucket lists, and they’re definitely worthy of this fame. Photo by Travis Burke.

Everywhere you look in the canyons, the light hits the rocks differently, so I find myself constantly spinning around, taking everything in from all directions. Photo by Travis Burke.

Flash flooding has carved these Navajo sandstone canyons over the millennia, giving them their wave-like appearance. Photo by Travis Burke.