Fic. 43. General view of the south portion of the Redcliff peninsula, showing its 
snow-cap and the location of Twin and South Point glaciers. The point of view is 
the edge of the main ice-cap east of Bowdoin Bay, and the direction of view south- 
west. The immediate foreground is the wind-drift border of the main ice-cap which 
had been freshened and extended by a recent snow-fall. The main foreground is the 
edge of the plateau which extends backwards under the main ice-cap. The depres- 
sion in the middle of the view is the valley occupied by Bowdoin Bay. Beyond lies 
the Redcliff peninsula. The Twin glacier occupies the valley at the left. The South 
Point glacier occupies a valley that begins a little to the right of the center of the view 
and extends towards the left, emerging at a point a little to the right of the Twin 
glacier where a small part of the glacier is seen. ‘The horizontality of the summit 
plane is worthy of special note. 
Fic. 44. General view of the north portion of the Redcliff peninsula, show- 
ing its snow-cap and the location of the Gnome glacier. Point of view the same as in 
Fig. 43, of which it is the complement. At the right the surface descends abruptly to 
the low ground that connects the peninsula with the mainland. 
