Ushuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the...More
November 05, 2017 License
Keywords:November 05, 2017 License
Ushuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina....Ushuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA woman sunbathes on a warm spring day, where temperatures hit a daily record of 66 degrees Farenheit, on November 6, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region,...More
November 06, 2017 License
Keywords:November 06, 2017 License
A woman sunbathes on a warm spring day, where temperatures hit a daily record of 66...A woman sunbathes on a warm spring day, where temperatures hit a daily record of 66 degrees Farenheit, on November 6, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA street scene as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region,...More
November 05, 2017 License
A street scene as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used...A street scene as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA resident walks to check on hoses carrying runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier to residents of an informal mountainside community, who depend on the water, on November 7, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have...More
November 07, 2017 License
Keywords:November 07, 2017 License
A resident walks to check on hoses carrying runoff water from the receding Martial...A resident walks to check on hoses carrying runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier to residents of an informal mountainside community, who depend on the water, on November 7, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in informal settlements due to a population boom and lack of affordable housing available. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMorePeople celebrate at a nightclub in the early morning hours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost...More
November 05, 2017 License
People celebrate at a nightclub in the early morning hours on November 5, 2017 in...People celebrate at a nightclub in the early morning hours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA street corner as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region,...More
November 05, 2017 License
A street corner as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used...A street corner as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreKids walk past dogs in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in informal...More
November 05, 2017 License
Kids walk past dogs in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend...Kids walk past dogs in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier, on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in informal settlements due to a population boom and lack of affordable housing available. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreArgentine Navy sailors stand aboard a destroyer docked for visitor tours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the...More
November 05, 2017 License
Argentine Navy sailors stand aboard a destroyer docked for visitor tours on...Argentine Navy sailors stand aboard a destroyer docked for visitor tours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA mother carries her child in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from snow and the receding Martial Glacier, on November 7, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in...More
November 07, 2017 License
Keywords:November 07, 2017 License
A mother carries her child in an informal mountainside community, whose residents...A mother carries her child in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from snow and the receding Martial Glacier, on November 7, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in informal settlements due to a population boom and lack of affordable housing available. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMorePeople walk at the retreating Martial Glacier on November 9, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the...More
November 09, 2017 License
People walk at the retreating Martial Glacier on November 9, 2017 in Ushuaia,...People walk at the retreating Martial Glacier on November 9, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreCars line downtown Ushuaia on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's...More
November 05, 2017 License
Cars line downtown Ushuaia on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is...Cars line downtown Ushuaia on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreStreet art and buildings, as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 2, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the...More
November 02, 2017 License
Street art and buildings, as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster...Street art and buildings, as viewed from the window of a vintage London Routemaster bus, used for tourist tours, on November 2, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreAugusto enters his home built in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier, on November 10, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in...More
November 10, 2017 License
Augusto enters his home built in an informal mountainside community, whose...Augusto enters his home built in an informal mountainside community, whose residents depend on runoff water from the receding Martial Glacier, on November 10, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Many Ushuaians have constructed homes in informal settlements due to a lack of affordable housing available. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreVisitors descend a Navy destroyer docked for visitor tours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost...More
November 05, 2017 License
Visitors descend a Navy destroyer docked for visitor tours on November 5, 2017 in...Visitors descend a Navy destroyer docked for visitor tours on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreA man carries a boy to watch horses grazing on November 1, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the...More
November 01, 2017 License
A man carries a boy to watch horses grazing on November 1, 2017 in Ushuaia,...A man carries a boy to watch horses grazing on November 1, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMoreUshuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the...More
November 05, 2017 License
Ushuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina....Ushuaia is reflected near the main docks on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMorePeople gather at a restaurant on an unseasonably warm spring afternoon on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the...More
November 05, 2017 License
People gather at a restaurant on an unseasonably warm spring afternoon on November...People gather at a restaurant on an unseasonably warm spring afternoon on November 5, 2017 in Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMorePeople walk down a street at dusk on November 7, 2017 near Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The...More
November 07, 2017 License
People walk down a street at dusk on November 7, 2017 near Ushuaia, Argentina....People walk down a street at dusk on November 7, 2017 near Ushuaia, Argentina. Ushuaia is situated along the southern edge of Tierra del Fuego, in the Patagonia region, and is commonly known as the 'southernmost city in the world'. The city's main fresh water supply comes from the retreating Martial Glacier, which may be at risk of disappearing. In a 2015 report, warming temperatures led to the loss of 20 percent of the mass and surface of glaciers in Argentina over the previous 50 years, according to Argentina's Institute of Nivology, Glaciology and Environmental Sciences (IANIGLIA). Ushuaia and surrounding Tierra del Fuego face other environmental challenges including a population boom leading to housing challenges following an incentivized program attracting workers from around Argentina. Population in the region increased 11-fold between 1970 and 2015 to around 150,000. An influx of cruise ship tourists and crew, many on their way to Antarctica, has also led to increased waste and pollution in the area sometimes referred to as 'the end of the world'.LessMore