Antarctic
Sort by:
-
Kriaxanthin Antarctic Krill Oil Omega3 Fatty Acids from Vitacost ReviewAntarctic krill look like shrimp, and the largest they grow is six centimeters. The krill feed on phytoplankton and algae. This tiny little invertebrate is extremely nutritious.
-
Antarctic Krill FactsFacts and information about the Antarctic krill. Describing, their habitat, diet, and even mating rituals.
-
Dinosaur on the Rocks - New Species Found in 200 Million Year Old Antarctic IceA new species of dinosaur has been found in 200 million year old Antarctic ice -
The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition by Caroline AlexanderShackleton set out on an Antarctic exploration mission just at the time of the outbreak of WWI.
-
So What If a Piece of the Antarctic Ice Shelf Breaks Off?"In reality the broken-off shelf and all the former shelves that collapsed are small and near the Antarctic peninsula which sticks well out from Antarctica into the currents and winds of the South Atlantic."
-
Fast-Flowing Antarctic Glaciers Add to Rising Sea LevelsSatellite data shows more than 300 Antarctic glaciers accelerated their flow toward the ocean between 1993 and 2003.
-
Will the MS Explorer Sinking Bring Titanic Thoughts to Antarctic Tourism?The MS Explorer ended up becoming the first little red ship in the Antarctic that couldn't withstand the mysteries of nature... -
Auckland, New Zealand's Must See Attraction: Kelly Tarlton's Antarctic Adventure and Underwater WorldKelly Tarlton's Antarctic Adventure and Underwater World is located Auckland, New Zealand, as is a great activity for people of all ages to enjoy. It's a haven for ocean encounters and Antarctic education.
-
Increasing Antarctic Snowmelt Largest Potential for Sea Level RiseSnow melting was found as far inland as 500 miles and as high up as 1.2 miles above sea level. This finding was in terms of the area affected by the increased melting and the duration of melting across affected areas--quantity and duration over expanse. -
Antarctic Marine Life Challenges Scientific Thought on BiodiversityA team of experts traveled to the Antarctic to study aquatic life, expecting to find little more than a handful of species. Instead, what they found will change how scientists think about biodiversity.
-
Antarctic Penguins VanishingMelting glaciers and rising temperatures are putting another cold-weather creature at risk: the antarctic penguin. -
Sensors to Monitor Antarctic 24/7A project called POLENET will gather data year-round from a network of newly placed GPS trackers and seismic sensors across the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. -
Antarctic Versus ArcticIt's a common misconception that the North Pole and the South Pole are the same. The North Pole, or the Arctic, and the South Pole, Antarctica, are both very unique places and different from one another.
-
The Antarctic Search for MeteoritesA look at how a team of scientists look for meteorites in the Antartic.
-
Plastic in Antarctic WatersPlastic and other debris have finally found their way to the waters surrounding Antarctica. These secluded and once trash-free waters are now feeling the effects of our wasteful society.
-
Vacations in Chile! - The Hot New Tropical, Desert and Antarctic Holiday DestinationFrom the Atacama desert to the bohemian cafes of Santiago, from the Pacific coast to the towering Andes and the frozen continent of Antarctica - Chile is a hot new tourist destination. -
Blue Tracks: International Antarctic Centre, New ZealandThis attraction could be easily over-looked by the traveler. It is worth planning as a start or finish to a trip to Christchurch, New Zealand, given its convenience to the airport. -
Antarctic Pioneer Steve Barnes Signs OffChampion Baseball player, veteran, Ionosondist, Ham for 80 years. Steve Barnes, an honorary "Saint" of his church, and dedicated family man, husband of one wife, passed away at age 95 on 10/10/10. Go with God, good and faithful servant. Aloha.
-
Western Antarctic Losing More IceRecent research finds that Antarctica, like the northern polar regions, is seeing shrinking ice cover as the climate warms.
-
Antarctic Glaciers AcceleratingAccelerated retreat and movement of glaciers rises sea levels. As lower glaciers melt, upper glaciers loose their hold and slide. Behavior of large ice sheets is not yet understood. -
Water Found Under the Antarctic Ice CapScientists have now detected a system of rivers and lakes of moving water underneath the ice sheet covering West Antarctica.
-
Melting Antarctic Leads to New Ocean LifeA survey of icebergs breaking off into Antarctica's Weddell Sea reveals many new "hotspots" for ocean life.
-
First Antarctic Education Base to OpenAdventurer Robert Swan, the first man in history to walk to both the North and South Pole's, is opening the first ever education base in Antarctica to teach children about the continent, the environment and the dangers of global warming. -
Going Solar: From FedEx to Antarctic ResearchersThe number of businesses and individuals harnessing solar energy continues to grow as concerns mount over oil prices and climate change. -
Doctor Faustus: Summary and Analysis: Lucifer and the Four DevilsFaustus, "Now that the gloomy shadow of the night, longing to view Orions drizzling look, Leaps from the Antarctic world unto the sky and dims the welkin with her pitchy breath, Faustus begin thine incantations and try if devils will obey thy hest." -
100-year Old Scotch Whiskey Found in Frozen CrateFamed antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton's hut used over 100-years ago contained aged Scotch whiskey and brandy. -
Exploring Antarctica, the Frozen ShoresNeko Harbor on the Antarctic continent is a magnificent place. At the base of the harbor are several gigantic glaciers. -
The Home of the PenguinsThe first penguins lived about 60,000,000 years ago. The bones of these ancient birds have been found in the antarctic and in New Zealand, Australia and South America.
-
Dolphin and Whale Wars:The Fight to Protect These AnimalsIt's vitally important to understand that culture is a central reason why these hunts continue in order to stop it. Japanese whaling ships had to end their annual whale hunt in the Antarctic early this year, in large part, because of Sea Shepherd. -
They Stood No Chance. . .And SurvivedJennifer Armstrong's 1998 book vividly captures the ordeal of the 28 sailors of the ill-fated Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
-
Flying into Antarctica: Adventures on the Frozen ContinentThe Antarctic interior is still one of the most unreachable places on earth. For the tourist the real option is to fly in with a company called Antarctic Logistics and Expeditions.
-
Fried Steak & Hot MetalSouth of the Antarctic -
Here There Be DragonsAn antarctic exploration team finds more than it bargained for.
-
Whiteout Movie Review: Frozen to Dullness in AntarcticaWhiteout is like the impending six months of darkness in Antarctica. Not with the chilling thrills, but with the total bore of staying inside a scientific research facility with only the endless stretches of Antarctic ice as companion.
-
Colossal Squid to Provide Great Insight on Little Known SpeciesIt was a normal fishing day for fishing boat Captain John Bennett as he fished in the Antarctic Ocean when he made the catch of his life.
-
Research Shows Whales' Surprising TravelsResearchers are using satellite data from tagged humpback whales to learn more about how the creatures migrate from the South Pacific to their feeding grounds in the Antarctic.
-
Robert Falcon Scott - the Discovery ExpeditionInsight into the British exploration of the Antarctic regions.
-
Counter Strike Condition ZeroI know it sounds like a new freezer product or an Antarctic exploration but it's a pretty good game by Sierra and Valve. The game is a spin off of their wildly popular on line game Counter Strike. -
Free Travel to Antarctica: Pros and Cons of Jobs at McMurdo Station, AntarcticaAntarctic cruises are expensive, with most over $5000/person. If you know how, you can visit the frozen continent free of charge. Cooks, carpenters, mechanics, fire-fighters, doctors, nurses, janitors, dining assistants, etc. are all needed to support research in Antarctica. -
Movies: Seeds of DestructionThe standard bearer of this monster plant angle came in 1951 when Howard Hawks brought us "The Thing", a brilliant adaptation of the John W. Campbell story about a shape-shifting alien invader who terrorizes an Antarctic military base (Arctic in the movie).
