View this post on Instagram Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles. Probably one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen. A massive lake, frozen, with millions of frozen bubbles in it. Crazy stuff. The brief explanation of what exactly you’re looking at: The bubbles are made of methane gas that rises up from the bottom of the lake and gets trapped in the ice as the lake freezes over. You can actually open the bubbles and light the gas on fire if you’re not too scared that the whole place will blow up. I was. Swipe right for a shaky little phone video of this natural wonder. *anzeige @travelalberta #explorealberta song: Jef - Cold A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Jan 19, 2019 at 12:57pm PST
Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles. Probably one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen. A massive lake, frozen, with millions of frozen bubbles in it. Crazy stuff. The brief explanation of what exactly you’re looking at: The bubbles are made of methane gas that rises up from the bottom of the lake and gets trapped in the ice as the lake freezes over. You can actually open the bubbles and light the gas on fire if you’re not too scared that the whole place will blow up. I was. Swipe right for a shaky little phone video of this natural wonder. *anzeige @travelalberta #explorealberta song: Jef - Cold
A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Jan 19, 2019 at 12:57pm PST
View this post on Instagram frozen. I keep coming back to the photos & videos I took of the frozen methane bubbles in Abraham Lake. Cool on every level. Turn on sound and enjoy! ❄️ (shot on my phone) A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Jan 30, 2019 at 9:14am PST
frozen. I keep coming back to the photos & videos I took of the frozen methane bubbles in Abraham Lake. Cool on every level. Turn on sound and enjoy! ❄️ (shot on my phone)
A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Jan 30, 2019 at 9:14am PST
View this post on Instagram Can’t get enough of this phenomenal phenomenon. Have you seen anything like it? ❄️ A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Feb 5, 2019 at 10:40am PST
Can’t get enough of this phenomenal phenomenon. Have you seen anything like it? ❄️
A post shared by Lennart Pagel (@lennart) on Feb 5, 2019 at 10:40am PST