-
Yahtse Glacier is a 40-mile-long (64 km)
glacier in the U.S.
state of Alaska. It
begins on the
southeast slope of
Mount Miller and
trends southeast along...
- The
Yahtse River (Tlingit Yas'ei Héen) is a
short glacier outlet stream extending from the
Malaspina Glacier to the
Pacific Ocean. The
river formerly served...
-
formed in the last 100 years[timeframe?] by the
rapid retreat of the Guyot,
Yahtse, and
Tyndall Glaciers. It is part of the Wrangell-Saint
Elias Wilderness...
- (77 km)
Bering River – 21
miles (34 km)
Duktoth River – 28
miles (45 km)
Yahtse River Alsek River – 240
miles (390 km)
Endicott River – 25
miles (40 km)...
- are retreating." Icy Bay in
Alaska is fed by
three large glaciers—Guyot,
Yahtse, and
Tyndall Glaciers—all of
which have
experienced a loss in
length and...
-
southwest and
terminating in Taan Fjord, an arm of Icy Bay.
Together with the
Yahtse and
Guyot glaciers, it once
occupied the
entirety of Icy Bay; as the glaciers...
-
Bagley Icefield to its north, the
Tyndall Glacier to the south, and the
Yahtse Glacier to the west.
Precipitation runoff from the
mountain drains into...
- Icy Bay and
Yakutat Bay, respectively,
about 1000
years ago, and Guyot,
Yahtse and
Tyndall Glaciers have
individually retreated at the head of Icy Bay...
- long. The
tidewater glacier has
divided into
three independent glaciers,
Yahtse, Tsaa and
Guyot Glacier.
Other examples of
glaciers currently in the retreat...
-
Glacier West Fork
Glacier (Alaska Range) -
Alaska Range Worthington Glacier Yahtse Glacier Yale
Glacier Yakutat Glacier Yentna Glacier -
Alaska Range The Pacific...
