Home›Glaciers and Ice Formations›Glaciers of Antarctica›Antarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic IslandsGroupAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic IslandsThis child group collects Glaciers of Antarctica members located on the Antarctic Peninsula itself, including Graham Land, Palmer Land, Trinity Peninsula and Alexander Island, together with nearby sub-Antarctic islands such as the South Shetland Islands, King George Island and South Georgia. This is the warmest and most rapidly changing part of Antarctic glaciation, and its many small named glaciers, mapped in detail by British, Polish, Chilean, Argentine and other national Antarctic surveys operating from stations in this sector, make it the largest of the four regional child groups.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonContinentWell-attestedAntarctica 1Browse ByAll Antarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic IslandsAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic Islands62 entriesAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic IslandsFilter Results62 entriesFormation FamilyAllAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic Islands (62)Glaciers of Antarctica (62)Formation TypeAllAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic Islands (62)WhereAllAlexander Island (8)Antarctica (10)Graham Land (19)King George Island (5)Livingston Island (6)South Shetland Islands (2)United Kingdom (11)United States (1)Formed By (Process)AllGlaciation (62)Protected StatusAllInternational Treaty Protected Area (51)Locally or Regionally Protected (1)DisciplineAllGlaciology (62)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 50Aagaard GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksAhlmann GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksAlyabiev GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksAnna GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksAntevs GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksAsafiev GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBalakirev GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBalch GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBaranowski GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBarnes GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBartók GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBevin GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBingham GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBreitfuss GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBrenitsa GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksBuxton GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksComrie GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksCumpston GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksDargomyzhsky GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksDemorest GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksDomeyko GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksDrygalski Glacier (Antarctica)Glaciers and Ice Formations2 linksEldred GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksFlagstaff GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksForman GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksFortuna GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksFranca GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksGoodenough GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksGrimley GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHarmer GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHeaney GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHenningsen GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHindle GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHoek GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksHorton GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksIskar GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksJewell GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksJorum GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksKaliakra GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksKlebelsberg GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksKolosh GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksKrivodol GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksKubitza GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksLennon GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMacy GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMagura GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMars GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMatthes GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMcArthur GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksMorrison GlacierGlaciers and Ice Formations2 linksShowing 1 to 50 of 62, page 1 of 2.12Next →Sources1. Antarctica (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationLead sectionQuote, Lead sectionAntarctica ( ) is Earth's southernmost and least-populated continent.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.