Guyot Glacier

Guyot Glacier is a large ice formation in the Robinson Mountains that flows eastward toward Icy Bay. The glacier covers a significant area within this remote region and shows the slow movement of ice through the mountain terrain.

A team from the New York Times named this glacier in 1886 after Arnold Henry Guyot, a noted scientist of that era. The naming reflected the era of geographic exploration and documentation of Alaska's remote regions.

Scientists conduct research at Guyot Glacier to understand glacial marine sedimentation patterns and their effects on the regional environment.

Summer offers the most stable weather for visiting this location, though conditions remain challenging year-round. Reaching the glacier requires careful planning and proper preparation for a remote mountain environment.

The glacier contains caves formed by flowing meltwater streams that can reach several meters in height. These ice caves reveal how water shapes the interior of the glacier and creates distinctive geological features.

Location: Alaska

GPS coordinates: 60.17580,-141.65200

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:12