And…success! The bounder is jarred loose. It’s amazing the noise these beasts make when the go over. It’s stunning. Sometimes you can get a good 5 or 6 second free-fall.
posted by Stephanie at 9:03 AM
Tuesday, December 20, 2005
And…success! The bounder is jarred loose. It’s amazing the noise these beasts make when the go over. It’s stunning. Sometimes you can get a good 5 or 6 second free-fall.
About Me
- Name: Stephanie
- Location: United States
Welcome to the 2010-2011 field season! My appologies for not keeping this blog going last field season. We worked almost exclusively out of field camps last year and I simply didn't have the capability to upload to this site. I hope to make up for it this year. We will be working out of McMurdo (the U.S. base), as well as Byrd field camp in West Antarctica, and ALE field camp in the Ellsworth Mountains. I'll also have the opportunity at the end of the season to work from an ice breaker ship called the Oden (still helicopter supported), to visit a site called Franklin Island in the Ross Sea. Thanks for tuning in and I hope you enjoy the posts! If you'd like to see some video, check out our project website: www.polenet.org
Previous Posts
- Here is a shot to give you some idea of the cliff ...
- Sorry for the lack of updates. I am hoping to get ...
- Now isn’t he just the cutest? What in the world ...
- In general, all the people I have met down here h...
- I find the ice formations, and particularly how t...
- With all this talk about ice features, I have to ...
- More photos from the field....
- Here is another photograph taken by Paul. He had ...
- This is a photograph of Mike, myself, and Paul (Mi...
- Paul was very proud of his pee production. In Anta...
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