Just 250 years ago, Glacier Bay was all glacier and no bay. It was a 100-mile long river of ice, thousands of feet deep. That ice has retreated to the north, leaving us with national park that covers three million acres of mountains, glaciers, forests, and waterways. It anchors a 25 million acre world Heritage Site, one of the world’s largest protected natural areas. Fifteen glaciers are within this park – the ice in this image has fallen from the face of Margerie Glacier. Shooting with a 24mm prime wideangle lens from the deck of our ship in the late evening light, I juxtapose the effect of a warm setting sun against the chill of floating ice that seems to extend forever.