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 Womens Day
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Park of the Monsters, Bomarzo, Italy
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Portland celebrates its bounty
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Northern hawk-owl
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And the skies filled with bats…
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Totally Thames Festival, London
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A courtyard scene from Spain
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Sounds of Bach come to Bath
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What s cuter than nuzzling rhinos?
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Here we honor the women who ve served
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Venice by night
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Meandering through Patagonia
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Big Bend National Park anniversary
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Just a couple of yellow-billed hornbills
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Pitigliano, Tuscany, Italy
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An improbable tribute for Towel Day
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Grand Canal in Venice, Italy
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Old Rock Day
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Elephant Rock, Al-Ula, Saudi Arabia
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Redwood National and State Parks, California
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A hermitage with a view
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Lick Observatory
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West Cornwall Covered Bridge, Connecticut
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The National Museum of the American Indian
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Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, California
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Staring down winter
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Monarch butterflies migrate south
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Fire-damaged forest near Wolf Creek Pass, Colorado
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Things are looking up
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Vacuum Chamber 5 at Glenn Research Center
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

