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  1. Blue ice (glacial) Iceberg on Jökulsárlón, Iceland. Blue ice occurs when snow falls on a glacier, is compressed, and becomes part of the glacier. During compression, air bubbles are squeezed out, so ice crystals enlarge. This enlargement is responsible for the ice's blue colour.

  2. BLUE ICE is a brand of backpacks, ice axes, harnesses and other gear for mountaineering, skiing and climbing. Find out their history, ambassadors, products and tips for alpinism.

  3. Blue ice is a rare phenomenon that occurs when glacial ice becomes dense and old, absorbing red and yellow light and reflecting blue light. Learn how blue ice forms, where to find it, and why it contains many meteorites.

  4. Blue ice is a rare sight on the Great Lakes, caused by clear water, lack of bubbles and ice thickness. See photos and learn how it forms and why it's not actually blue.

  5. Learn how blue ice forms when air bubbles are squeezed out of compressed snow and firn layers, and how it preserves meteorites. See a stunning Landsat 8 image of the Queen Fabiola Mountains, where blue ice glows in the Antarctic summer.

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  7. May 30, 2015 · Planet Earth. Geology. Why Are Some Glaciers Blue? News. By Becky Oskin. published 30 May 2015. Bulging sea-ice looks blue because of light scattering.(Image credit: Michael Studinger) One...

  8. Learn how glacier ice absorbs long wavelengths of light and scatters short wavelengths of blue light, creating a brilliant blue color. See photos of blue icebergs, cracks and patches in Greenland and Antarctica.

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