On January 9th, at Iceland’s glacial lakes, you might think that fewer ice chunks would be drifting this winter — after all, this season hit a record-breaking minus 10 degrees Celsius — but you’d be wrong. Orvar Porgiersson, a 36-year-old seasoned Icelandic photographer, discovered that there are actually more ice chunks drifting in Iceland’s largest saltwater lake. This winter, the 3,000-foot-high ice cap on the glacial lake has cracked due to climate warming, resulting in numerous deep blue icebergs floating on the water’s surface.
