The Lemery Channel on the Lima Channel of King George Island in Antarctica is a wide channel with tall icebergs on both sides. Here you can see the most bizarre scenery in Antarctica, which is the bizarre icebergs, which are crystal clear under the setting sun, which is really magical and dreamy.
The Lemery Channel on the Lima Channel of King George Island in Antarctica is a wide channel with tall icebergs on both sides. Here you can see the most bizarre scenery in Antarctica, which is the bizarre icebergs, which are crystal clear under the setting sun, which is really magical and dreamy.
The Antarctic Lemay Channel, also known as the Lima Channel, is the only way to enter and exit the Antarctic hinterland. Both sides of the channel are alpine glaciers covered with ice and snow all year round. There are huge pieces of floating ice floating on the ocean surface, with various shapes and strange shapes. When we went there, there was a piece of floating ice that looked particularly like the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France, which was breathtaking.
The Lemery Strait is an important waterway that enters the interior of Antarctica from the South American continent. There are glaciers on both sides of the river, and icebergs are moving on the water. The water is very calm. Occasionally, wild animals fly and swim by, which is a wonderful experience.
The Lemery Strait is the gateway to the interior of Antarctica. Its waterway is called the Lima Channel, which is very famous. The strait here is narrow, with magical polar cliffs on both sides, steep and precipitous. Sometimes icebergs and floating ice stop on the sea surface, and the ice layer presents a magical light blue color, which is very magical.
The Lemery Strait is really a place worth visiting. Compared with other places, there are few people coming here, so it is particularly quiet and away from the crowd. The scenery here is beautiful, with white ice everywhere.
Everyone leaned over the bow, staring at the massive ice floes before them, exclaiming in awe! Our ship, a converted icebreaker, was no problem handling them. The ice here was incredibly dense. Watching the ship break through the ice and continue forward, the crackling of ice filled the air. We could even see seals resting on the ice, occasionally diving to the seafloor for food. As the ship entered the waterway, clouds shrouded the towering mountains – a truly spectacular sight!