Solheimjökull - an outlet glacier of the Mýrdalsjökull Icecap, the 4th largest in Iceland - here with the volcanic drift sediments from the Katla Volcano thereupon - Southern region of Iceland.

Fjallssárlón (Mountain Lagoon) - a glacial tarn (lake), formed and sourced by the Fjallsjökull (Mountain Glacier), an outlet glacier streaming and calving between the Ærfjall and Breiðamerkurfjall (mountains) - with distal amongst the clouds is the ridge along the Antafjall (mountain), along the northeastern flank of Iceland's 3rd largest central volcano, the ice-capped Öræfajökull - Eastern region of Iceland.

Látrabjarg (cliff) - which extends southeastward directly from the Bjargtangar (point), the westernmost promontory or headland of Iceland - here along Europe's largest seabird nesting cliff, extending for about 8 mi. (13 km) and which near-vertically drops around 1,300 ft. (400 m) at its highest point into the Irminger Sea, of the far North Atlantic - Westfjords region of Iceland.

Öskjuvatn (Lake Askja) - a sunken crater and a central volcano in the Dyngjufjöll (mountains) - the surface area of the lake is around 4 mi² (10 km²) and the 2nd deepest in Iceland at about 720 ft (220 m) - here amongst the barren volcanic rock of fallen talus boulders, displaying a high content of felspar and silica (felsic rock) - and adjacent the green algae growth upon the submerged volcanic rock substrate at a laug (warm spring) - located in the Highlands area at about 3,455 ft. (1,053 m), in the Vatnajökull National Park - Northeast region of Iceland.

Paklencia National Park - along the trail to Manita Pec Cave - viewing NW up the Velika (Grand) Paklenica Valley, a karst river canyon, meandering about 9 mi, (14 km) along the southern slopes of the Velebit Mountain - here beyond the slope of Vidakov (L), to Orlov Peak (R), then between distal to Vaganski Peak (above the sunlight patch), rising about 5,764 ft. (1,757 m) - Zadar county - N Dalmatia region - Croatia - NW Balkan Peninsula - Eastern Europe.

Hjörleifshöfði (Hjörleifur´s Headland) - an igneous rock promotory standing about 722 ft. (220 m) above the black volcanic glacial outwash basin of the Mýrdalssandur below - this is the southernmost area of mainland Iceland, 17th largest island on Earth, and 2nd largest in Europe.

Hraunhafnartangi - the northernmost point of mainland Iceland - upon the Melrakkaslétta Peninsula - about 1 mi. (1.6 km) south of the Arctic Circle - here along the volcanic rock shoreline, amongst the tidepools and halophytic alga (kelp) vegetation during late ebb tide, with the Iceland Sea and Arctic Ocean beyond - Northeastern region of Iceland.

Glymurfoss (Clang Waterfall) - the tallest in Iceland - dropping about 650 ft. (198 m) - here between the slopes of the Viðhamrafjall (mountain) and Hvalfell (Whale Mountain) - Western region of Iceland.

Atop Brennisteinsalda (Sulfur Wave) - down to (l) the eastern face of the Breiðalda (mountain) - then beyond and between the Háalda and Suðurnámura (mountains) - to the cloud bank upon the Löðhmundur (mountain) - Fjallabak Nature Reserve - Southern region of Iceland.

Northern (Sjeverni) Velebit National Park - along the Premuzic Trail of karst limestone and Norway Spruce - the park is named after the largest mountain (Velebit) in the country - located in the Lika/Senj county - Croatia - Balkan Peninsula - Eastern Europe.

Morsárjökull - an outlet glacier and a hanging glacier, or fjallajökull (mountain glacier) in Icelandic - including its foss (waterfall) along the southern area of the Vatnajökull, which is the largest icecap in Iceland - here with its terminus snout, covered with volcanic drift sediments (glacial till), terminating and calving into the Morsárlón (lagoon) and the glacial bergy bits thereupon - located in the Vatnajökull National Park - Eastern region of Iceland.

Hvítserkur (White Long Shirt) - a dual-arched volcanic basaltic rock sea stack/arch, rising about 50 ft. (15 m), cloaked with barnacles, halophytic vegetation, and guano from the nesting black-legged kittiwakes above - here during mid-ebb tide and neap tide (last quarter moon) - with beyond the southwestern shoreline along the Húnafjörður (fjord) - adjacent the eastern slope and ridge along the Vatnsnes (Lake Peninsula) - Northwestern region of Iceland.

Hverafjall (Hot Springs Mountain), located in the Seltún geothermal area - in the Krýsuvík volcanic system - in the Western Volcanic Zone of Iceland - here viewing up the Hattsmyrargil (gorge) - distal to the Fíflavallafjall (mountain) - Reykjanes (Smoky Peninsula) - Southern Peninsula region of Iceland.

Courting Point - down thru the chalk limestone (calcium carbonate mineral - hard water) and flint strata geology, about 280 ft. (85 m) to Valaine Beach/Point - and beyond thru the Manne-Porte (Great Gateway) seaarch, at the Chemin des Douaniers - to the base of the Aiguille (Needle) seastack and Aval Gateway seaarch tip - here along the English Channel and Alabaster Coast, during mid ebb tide - south of Etretat town - Normandy region - NW France.

Kotor Fortress Wall - down to St.Elijah Church - in Doborota village - on the Kotorska Bay - Montenegro - Balkan Peninsula - Eastern Europe.

Morsárlón - a glacial lagoon sourced from the southern area of Iceland's largest icecap, the Vatnajökull - with beyond the glacial sculpted and weather eroded volcanic basalt rock slope, cloaked with mostly lithophytic moss, and amongst the fossar (waterfalls) beyond - located in the Vatnajökull National Park - Eastern region of Iceland.

Dynjandi (Thunderous), which is also called Fjallfoss (Mountain Falls) - a natural monument of Iceland - a bridal veil falls with a trapezoidal shape, which descends about 330 ft. (100 m), with its crest about 100 ft. (30 m) wide and here along its base about 200 ft. (60 m) - located at the eastern end of the Arnarfjörðurr (fjord) - Westfjords region of Iceland.

Leynifoss (Secret Fall), also known as Nýífoss (New Waterfall) - a cascading falls whose glacial water is sourced from the Estri-Hagfellsjökull, and outlet glacier along the southern end of the Langjökull ice cap, the 2nd largest in Iceland - Central Highlands area - Southern region of Iceland.

Fallen chalk limestone and flint strata boulder, with halophytic algae thereupon - angled against the steep seacliff along the Alabaster Coast, and resting upon the English Channel erodded cobblestones - now during ebb tide (near low tide) - also at Spring tide (the extreme difference between hi-low tides), when the Earth-Sun-Moon are in alignment (known as syzygy) - which is also when the Moon is either Full (as tonight), or New - from here between the towns of Treport and Mesnil Val Plage - mid summer season - Normandy region - NW France.

Durmitor National Park - formed by glaciers here along the Dinaric Alps, among the karst limestone topography - here at the Sareni Pasovi at Stit Peak (L) and slope of Bobotov Peak (R), the tallest in the country - Zabljak municipality - and along the distal horizon are the ridges and slopes along the Bioč Mountain, in the Plužine municipality - northern Montenegro - near the country border with Bosnia-Herzegovina - western Balkan Peninsula - Eastern Europe.