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Scenic
Calendars
Afghanistan
Africa
Airscapes of Canada
Alberta
Among Trees
Ancient Forests
Ansel Adams
Antarctica
Asia
Atlantic Canada
Australia
Beaches
Beijing,
China
Berlin,
Germany
Bonsai
British Columbia
Cactus
Canada
Canadian Landscapes
Canadian Rockies
Canadian Trains
Canadian Wilderness
California Parks
Caribbean Living
Cascades
Chesapeake Bay
China
Costa
Rica
Desert Light
Desert Southwest
Edge of the Earth
Edinburgh, Scotland
Egypt
Europe
France
Germany
Glacier
Glasgow,
Scotland
Grand
Canyon
Great
Britain
Greatest Mountains
Great Northwest
Greece
Greek Isles
Halifax
Himalaya
Icebergs
India
Ireland
Irish
Pubs
Island Paradise
Islands
Israel
Italy
Japan
Lighthouses of Canada
London
Manitoba
Mediterraneo
Mesa Verde
Mexico
Moondance
Moons
Montreal
Mountain View
Nature's Grace
New
England
New
South Wales
New
Zealand
Norway
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Ottawa
Pacific Northwest
Paradise
Paris
Poland
Portugal
Prague
Prince Edward Island
Provence
Puerto
Rico
Quebec
Quebec
City
Rainbows
Rainforest
Redwoood National Park
Rockscapes
Rocky Mountains
Rome
Saguaros
Saskatchewan
Scandinavia
Scotland
Scottish Islands
Seasons - Em. Dickinson
Sierra Club Wilderness
Sierra Nevada
Spain
Sunrise, Sunset
Sunsets
Switzerland
Thailand
Tibet
Toronto
Trees
Tropical Islands
Tuscany
Vancouver
Venice,
Italy
Victoria
Vietnam
Volcanoes
Waterfalls
Wales, U.K.
Waves
Wellington
Wild Flowers of Britain
Wild Flowers of Canada
Windows to the World
World Cities Time Zone
Yellowstone Park
Yosemite
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Pictured
is a 2012 calendar called Arctic Landscapes from our
scenic/water category for just $13.99. Published by Zebra
Studios, the photos of the 2012 Arctic
calendars capture the beauty and size of the structures. The
Arctic calendars feature ice. |
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Arctic Landscapes
2009 Wall
Calendar
Your Price: $13.99!!! |
Arctic Landscapes 2012 Calendars
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From all around the world, these photographs in the Icebergs
National Geographic 2012 calendars show the huge frozen
monsters. Icebergs are formed when a large piece of
ice breaks off and floats out into the sea. What
appears on the surface of the water is just a small piece of
the overall size. About 90% of the actual size is
under water, so the images that you see above the water
represent only about 10% of it's actual size. They
have been a nemesis to humans as well as boats and shipping
vessels. The most famous instance was when the Titanic
ran into one and sunk in 1912. The Titanic was a
luxury cruise ship that had set sail on it's maiden voyage.
Incredible images in the 2012 Icebergs National Geographic calendars are taken from Antarctica to the northern reaches of Canada can be seen here. |
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