"Honolulu and Its Fringing Reef", Plate VI. In: "Coral Reefs of the Hawaiian Islands" by Alexander Agassiz. April 1889. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, at Harvard College. Vol. XVII. No. 3. Library Call Number G161 A26.

"Eastern Side of the Entrance to Honolulu Harbor", Plate VII. In: "Coral Reefs of the Hawaiian Islands" by Alexander Agassiz. April 1889. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, at Harvard College. Vol. XVII. No. 3. Library Call Number G161 A26.

"Shore Edge of the Fringing Reef East of Honolulu", Plate VIII. In: "Coral Reefs of the Hawaiian Islands" by Alexander Agassiz. April 1889. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, at Harvard College. Vol. XVII. No. 3. Library Call Number G161 A26.

Description not available.

Photo #1 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #2 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #3 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #4 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #5 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #6 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #7 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #8 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #9 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Photo #11 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #12 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #13 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Photo #14 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

Tann Fjord, an arm of Icy Bay.

Tilted strata in Tann Fjord.

Tilted strata in Tann Fjord.

A hanging glacial valley in Tann Fjord.

Icy Bay area.

A beach of glacial debris in the Icy Bay area.

A beach of glacial debris in the Icy Bay area. The hollowed out part of the beach is not the result of geologic processes but came from a bull-dozer scraping a road along the beach.

Low tide along a rocky beach in the Icy Bay area.

A spectacular double rainbow.

A spectacular double rainbow.

A lumber mill makes its own weather along the Inside Passage.

Somewhere along the Inside Passage.

A glacier making its way to the sea in Icy Bay.

A glacier making its way to the sea in Icy Bay.

Photo #16 of Mount St. Elias sequence. Mount Saint Elias is one of the largest mountains visible from the sea on the North American continent. It rises to a height of 18,008 feet in a distance of less than 20 miles from sea level at Icy Bay.

A rainbow somewhere along the Alaska Peninsula.

A rainbow somewhere along the Alaska Peninsula.

Majestic cliffs rise out of the sea at Puale Bay, called the windiest spot on the Alaskan coast.

Photo #15 of Mount St. Elias sequence.

Photo #18 of Mount St. Elias sequence.

Photo #19 of Mount St. Elias sequence.

Tann Fjord area of Icy Bay.

Tann Fjord area of Icy Bay.

Photo #17 of Mount St. Elias sequence.

The head of Tann Fjord.

Photo #20 of Mount St. Elias sequence.

Offshore of Icy Bay. A portion of Malaspina Glacier is seen to the right in the image.

Glacial ice chunks in Icy Bay.

Glacial ice chunks in Icy Bay.

Glacial ice chunks in Icy Bay.

Glacial ice chunks in Icy Bay.