(Muir Glacier, 1976) In 1976 the terminus of Muir Glacier was at a far different place than today. Back then, Muir and nearby Riggs Glacier were active tidewater glaciers. Between them their icebergs provided an early summer pupping location for hundreds of harbor seals. It was a rare day, usually late in the summer, when one could get this close to the face because the water was usually packed thick with floating ice. Photographer: Karen Colligan-Taylor