View of Akureyri, second largest town in Iceland (8568 inhabitants in 1959) situated near the head of Eyjafjordur. It has better climate than any other town in Iceland and trees thrive better than in Reykjavik. August 3, 1960.
Axel Heiberg Gr. Looking north from station 62 K 105 with sequence of Cretaceous Strand Fiord volcanics to the right, Kanguk shales in centre and Eureka Sound (Tertiary) to extreme left.
Axel Heiberg Det. Looking north from station 63 K 112 towards tent camp sire 63 K 96, to show sequence across valley of Cretaceous Christopher, Hassel, Bastion (mostly covered by igneous rock fragments), Strand Fiord, Kanguk, and Tertiary Eureka Sound.
Looking down on Puno Bay, city not shown to the right. Hills of Tertiary Puno group on distant shore. Light snow cover on highest hills, early morning August 23, 1958. Cretaceous rocks in the foreground.
Axel Heiberg Gr. Looking east, downstream, in main valey near Camp 63 K 96 to show three terraces developed on bedrock along main stream. In far distance Cretaceous Hassel, Bastion and Strand Fiord formations.