blog.louiseh.org
64South: 2009-03-22
http://blog.louiseh.org/2009_03_22_archive.html
Tuesday, March 24, 2009. Leaving with the change in seasons. The change has been surprising fast. In January we were enjoying 22 hours of daylight and warm temperatures above freezing. Then, in February we started getting sunset before bedtime. Growing earlier by 6 minutes every day, the sunset was soon happening at dinnertime. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). March 22 - March 29. Leaving with the change in seasons. March 1 - March 8. February 15 - February 22. February 1 - February 8. January 25 - February 1.
blog.louiseh.org
64South: 2008-11-16
http://blog.louiseh.org/2008_11_16_archive.html
Monday, November 17, 2008. Animal of the Day: Southern Giant-Petrels. Yesterday afternoon I had the opportunity to accompany Scott Sternbach to Jacob's Island, about 2 miles from station. Jacob's is an amazing rock, so thick with moss and ridges of white granite that I felt I had been transported to the Scottish Moors. In the air, the 'Giants' are powerful and graceful. Their gorgeous wings look loose and organic, and they easily curl up. Fires in Southern California. This weekend I was glued to the news...
blog.louiseh.org
64South: 2008-12-07
http://blog.louiseh.org/2008_12_07_archive.html
Saturday, December 13, 2008. The Birders make a friend. Sometimes leopard seals can be very curious and friendly. Check out this video of a Lep following Jen and Kristen into the parking lot as they finish up a day of counting penguins. Enjoy! Monday, December 8, 2008. Well, penguins sometimes do fly - or at least glide. Its called porpoising. To read more about penguin swimming and diving, check out this kid-friendly website by SeaWorld:. Http:/ jeb.biologists.org/cgi/reprint/202/22/3121.pdf. We manage ...
blog.louiseh.org
64South: 2008-11-02
http://blog.louiseh.org/2008_11_02_archive.html
Friday, November 7, 2008. Animal of the day: Snowy Sheathbill. This morning a largish white bird landed outside my window and looked at me quizzically. To my mind she was saying "can I come in? The bird was one of our local snowy sheathbills, a species that is by turns amazing and pedestrian, stunningly attractive and even a bit repulsive. Nest sites are located in small caves and cracks in rocky areas where the parents can protect their young from wind, precipitation and danger from predatory skuas (Ste...
katekeeley.blogspot.com
kate keeley: The Sun Is Going to Be Shining
http://katekeeley.blogspot.com/2009/03/sun-is-going-to-be-shining.html
Awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation, Kate traveled to Antarctica in November 2007 as a part of her research for the fourth book in her fantasy series about a mergirl named Molly Finn. Kate collaborates with local schools to explore ways to integrate science and creative writing. Kate lives in Colorado and enjoys hiking and biking in the Colorado Rockies. Wednesday, March 4, 2009. The Sun Is Going to Be Shining. The name of this. Ventura points to the eastern side of the city, where the tem...
seren.net
Seren.net - Antarctica
http://www.seren.net/antarctica
From Oct. 2007 to April 2008, I worked as the systems administrator at Palmer station, on the Antarctic Peninsula. Palmer is the smallest of the three US-operated research stations on the continent, averaging around 32 people that season. It's also the northern-most and most surrounded by water (it's on Anverse Island) which means it has the most wildlife. I kept a blog. Though I was not very good at regularly writing) and took lots of pictures. So come on in. My photo gallery: Palmer Station.
katekeeley.blogspot.com
kate keeley: November 2007
http://katekeeley.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.html
Awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation, Kate traveled to Antarctica in November 2007 as a part of her research for the fourth book in her fantasy series about a mergirl named Molly Finn. Kate collaborates with local schools to explore ways to integrate science and creative writing. Kate lives in Colorado and enjoys hiking and biking in the Colorado Rockies. Friday, November 30, 2007. Tuesday, November 27, 2007. 8220;How close do you think he came? Close enough to reach out and touch, I think&...
katekeeley.blogspot.com
kate keeley: February 2008
http://katekeeley.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html
Awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation, Kate traveled to Antarctica in November 2007 as a part of her research for the fourth book in her fantasy series about a mergirl named Molly Finn. Kate collaborates with local schools to explore ways to integrate science and creative writing. Kate lives in Colorado and enjoys hiking and biking in the Colorado Rockies. Wednesday, February 27, 2008. During the two months that I spent in Antarctica I thought a lot about how our planet is changing. Her fing...
katekeeley.blogspot.com
kate keeley: The Art of Tea
http://katekeeley.blogspot.com/2009/05/art-of-tea.html
Awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation, Kate traveled to Antarctica in November 2007 as a part of her research for the fourth book in her fantasy series about a mergirl named Molly Finn. Kate collaborates with local schools to explore ways to integrate science and creative writing. Kate lives in Colorado and enjoys hiking and biking in the Colorado Rockies. Saturday, May 16, 2009. The Art of Tea. Mr Lee’s friend pats his forehead with a hanky. “No more for me,” he says&#...The art of tea.
palmerstation.wordpress.com
November | 2009 | A Palmer Station Field Journal
https://palmerstation.wordpress.com/2009/11
A Palmer Station Field Journal. The MBL's Logan Science Journalism Program Antarctica Blog. Where is Palmer Station? Archive for November, 2009. Ice and the Future of Humanity. Posted by: MBL Fellow. On November 30, 2009. Posted by: MBL Fellow. On November 30, 2009. Entering the Land of Ice. Posted by: MBL Fellow. On November 30, 2009. Posted by: MBL Fellow. On November 30, 2009. Through the Drake Passage. Posted by: MBL Fellow. On November 30, 2009. When Did the Drake Passage Open? Posted by: MBL Fellow.
