Seen from above, the Kasilof River winds like a ribbon of turquoise through Alaska"s Kenai Peninsula. The vivid blue water comes from glacial silt carried downstream from Tustumena Lake, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the state. Flowing about 17 miles before emptying into Cook Inlet, the river is shorter than its famous neighbor, the Kenai, but no less remarkable.
The blue, glacier-fed waters of the Kasilof River, Alaska
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
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International Rock Day
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World Theatre Day
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Observing World Braille Day in Bavaria
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A traboule in Lyon, France
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International Beaver Day
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Andermatt village in the Alps, Switzerland
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Taughannock Falls State Park
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In the Himalayas for International Mountain Day
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Tom Turkey takes Manhattan
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Bodie State Historic Park, California
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It’s World Migratory Bird Day
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Who s hiding in the kelp?
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Talk like a pirate—or walk the plank
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National Cherry Blossom Festival
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World Reef Awareness Day
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Brown bears in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, Alaska
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Mossy Grotto Falls, Oregon
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Bournemouth beach huts
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Working for that cliffside view
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Constitution Day and Citizenship Day
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Ah Shi Sle Pah Wilderness, New Mexico
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GOAL!
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Crescent-tail bigeye fish, Great Barrier Reef, Australia
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Banggai cardinalfish with sea anemone
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Instant romance
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What are we looking at?
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Happy World Photography Day!
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Aspens in the White River National Forest, Colorado
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Mute swans
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Great Backyard Bird Count
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