k Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image. The rounded structure at centre is a large impact crater covered in ice from the Hiawatha Glacier in northwestern Greenland. This is the first meteorite impact crater found under the Greenland ice sheet. It is one of the largest impact craters on Earth, measuring around 300 metres deep and more than 30 kilometres in diameter. It has been studied using satellites and airborne icepenetrating radar. The crater was formed less than 3 million years ago, probably towards the end of the last ice age. This image combines data from various satellites and was obtained on 14 November 2018. For this area with the ice cover removed, see image C0479572. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image.  The rounded structure at centre is a large impact crater covered in ice from the Hiawatha Glacier in north western Greenland. This is the first meteorite impact crater found under the Greenland ice sheet. It is one of the largest impact craters on Earth, measuring around 300 metres deep and more than 30 kilometres in diameter. It has been studied using satellites and airborne ice penetrating radar. The crater was formed less than 3 million years ago, probably towards the end of the last ice age. This image combines data from various satellites and was obtained on 14 November 2018. For this area with the ice cover removed, see image C047 9572.
RF

Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image

Hiawatha glacier and crater in Greenland, satellite image. The rounded structure at centre is a large impact crater covered in ice from the Hiawatha Glacier in north-western Greenland. This is the first meteorite impact crater found under the Greenland ice sheet. It is one of the largest impact craters on Earth, measuring around 300 metres deep and more than 30 kilometres in diameter. It has been studied using satellites and airborne ice-penetrating radar. The crater was formed less than 3 million years ago, probably towards the end of the last ice age. This image combines data from various satellites and was obtained on 14 November 2018. For this area with the ice cover removed, see image C047/9572.

Details

ID
120000407

Collection

License type
Royalty Free

Photographer

Resolution
File size
Image size (px)
Print size
(cm)
Price
S
0.3 MB
724 x 407 px
6.1 x 3.4 cm
$ 100.00
M
2.8 MB
2290 x 1288 px
19.4 x 10.9 cm
$ 180.00
L
7.9 MB
3840 x 2160 px
32.5 x 18.3 cm
$ 350.00
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.