Buckskin Glacier, Alaska RangeBuckskin Glacier is a 23 kilometre long valley glacier in the central Alaska Range. It descends from the prominent peak Moose's Tooth towards the east. Its most remarkable features are two prominent landslide deposits. | ||
 Looking down the length of Buckskin Glacier; the two most recent and prominent landslide deposits are in the centre. |  The landslide deposits as seen from the east. Note the variegated moraines on the true left of Buckskin Glacier (right in the photo). |  Close-up of the two landslide deposits. The tabular shape is a result of downmelting of the glacier surface around the landslide deposits. |
 The landslide deposits seen from the south. Note the small meltwater pond on the near edge of the landslide. |  Confluence of flow units from three firn basins in the upper part of Buckskin Glacier. The landslide deposits are on the far right. |  The most prominent and spectacular mountain on the boundary of Buckskin Glacier's accumulation area (lower left) is Moose's Tooth (3150m). |
| All photos Jürg Alean, July 19th, 2011 | ||