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Images tagged "icebergs"

(170701-GSL01.jpg) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. --SPRING ICEBERGS IN NEWFOUNDLANDFishermen work to get fishing nets from under drifting icebergs along the coast of Newfoundland at Petty Harbour near St. John's. Spring icebergs are a mixed blessing. They are a boom for tourism but a danger to fishing operations and shipping.Photo by GREG LOCKE/straylight --COPYRIGHT (C) 2000.--ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING PERMITTED. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.

Iceberg near Twillingate, Newfoundland.Photo by Greg Locke (C) 2005www.greglocke.comFilm Scan

(GSL67-030199) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, CANADA. 1998 FILE -- NEWFOUNDALAND TRAVEL & TOURISM --Spring time Icebergs and marine wildlife are a major part of the adventure tourism program being promoted by the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador in an effort to attract those who travel for the outdoors experience. Sea Kayaking, wilderness camping, hunting, fishing, rock climbing and back woods hiking are all a part of the provinces tourism promotion program. Photo By: (C )GREG LOCKE/straylight 1999ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ARCHIVING OR THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.INFO: slocke@straylight.ca 709-576-2297

Iceberg in the Labrador Sea.Photo by Greg Locke (C) 2005www.greglocke.comFilm Scan

(020212-GSL07.jpg) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. 12FEB02 -- ICEBERGS --Small inshore fishing boats head home to William's Harbour on the Labrador coast past the ever present icebergs that flow south on the Labrador Current towards Newfoundland from Baffin Bay and Greenland in the spring.While icebergs cause serious problems for fishermen and are a hazard to navigation they have the mixed bblessing of being a major tourism attraction in Newfoundland. Photo by GREG LOCKE/PictureDesk International --COPYRIGHT (C) 2000.--ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING PERMITTED. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.

(GSL65-030199) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, CANADA. 1997 FILE -- NEWFOUNDALAND TRAVEL & TOURISM --The Matthew saiIs past an iceberg along the Newfoundland coast. The ship is a replical of the ship used by John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto) when he discoved North America in 1497 while in the commission of English fishing merchants searching for new sources of cod fish. Cabot landed at Cape Bonavista on Newfoundland's north east coast. Photo By: (C )GREG LOCKE/straylight 1999. ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ARCHIVING OR THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.

(020606-GSL01.jpg) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. 06JUN2002 -- HARVESTING ICEBERGS - Fishermen Tony Byrne and Tyson Castle collect chunks of iceberg to sell to a company that makes vodka from the melt water. With as many as 20,000 fishermen thrown out of work by a 1992 ban on catching Northern Cod, the mainstay of the Newfoundland economy, creative alternetives to making a living have been found.... suck as harvesting the icebergs that drift past the north east coast of the island in the spring. PHOTO BY: (C) Greg Locke / PictureDesk International 2002. : ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING PERMITTED. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.Photo by GREG LOCKE/PictureDesk International --COPYRIGHT (C) 2000.--ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING PERMITTED. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.

(030606-GSL01) TORBAY. NEWFOUNDLAND: 06MAY2003: -- SPRING TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN NEWFOUNDLAND. -- While tulip and crocus mark the coming of spring in most places, in Newfoundland, on Canada's east coast, it's icebergs and dandilions that herald the end of winter and the start of travel season that sees thousands of tourists visit the island to view the parade of icebergs drifting south from Greenland and Baffin Island. Although a hazard to shipping and a threat to inshore fishermen they are a boost to the local economy as a travel and tourism draw. Here, Erinn Skye Locke, picks dandilions along the East Coast Trail near Torbay on the Avalon Peninsula. CREDIT: Greg Locke / PictureDesk International (C)2003 ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION OR ARCHIVING PERMITTED. Contact: www.pdiphotos.com

(020212-GSL03.jpg) ST.JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. 12FEB02 -- ICEBERGS --The Canadian Coast Guard ship, Sir Wilfred Grenfell, takes a closer look at an iceberg on the Labrador coast.The icebergs flow south on the Labrador Current towards Newfoundland from Baffin Bay and Greenland in the spring.While icebergs cause serious problems for fishermen and are a hazard to navigation they have the mixed blessing of being a major tourism attraction in Newfoundland. Photo by GREG LOCKE/PictureDesk International --COPYRIGHT (C) 2000.--ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING PERMITTED. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION.

(GSL01- 230598 )ST.JOHNS, NFLD. 00JAN99 -TOWING ICEBERGS--Crew members of the Mearsk Norseman, an offshore supply ship at the Hibernia oil fields, hook up cables that will allow it to defect the path of an iceberg away from the offshore oil production platform, 300 km south east of St. John's, Newfoundland in the North Atlantic ocean.PHOTO BY: (C)Greg Locke/ PictureDesk International 1999

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