Exploring Polar Frontiers: A Historical EncyclopediaCovers the entire history of Arctic and Antarctic exploration, from the voyage of Pytheas ca. 325 B.C. to the present, in one convenient, comprehensive reference resource. * 511 A-Z biographical, geographical, and subject entries on polar exploration such as dogs, man-hauling, Elephant Island, South Georgia, and major explorers such as Sir John Franklin, Fridtjof Nansen, and Richard Byrd * Extensive collection of photographs, many taken by expedition participants * Vivid illustrations, including woodcuts and drawings * 20 maps detailing Arctic and Antarctic regions * Chronology of expeditions beginning with the voyage of Pytheas in 325 B.C. through the present |
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Side 401
The longest journey achieved by Ross in 1 859 was 500 miles in thirty-seven
days. Twelve sailors pulled two sledges led by Ross and Leopold McClintock. It
was to be McClintocks role to make a system of man-hauling. Five hundred miles
...
The longest journey achieved by Ross in 1 859 was 500 miles in thirty-seven
days. Twelve sailors pulled two sledges led by Ross and Leopold McClintock. It
was to be McClintocks role to make a system of man-hauling. Five hundred miles
...
Side 516
From Bartlett's observation on 1 April, we have independent confirmation that by
this date Peary had achieved 87°47'N. Bartlett estimated that from there it would
take him eight days to reach the Pole, assuming marches of similar length to ...
From Bartlett's observation on 1 April, we have independent confirmation that by
this date Peary had achieved 87°47'N. Bartlett estimated that from there it would
take him eight days to reach the Pole, assuming marches of similar length to ...
Side 687
In February 1823 — in an exceptionally ice-free year — he sailed south to 71°
34'S, the farthest south achieved anywhere to that date. Weddell named his
discovery "King George IV Sea" for the monarch of Great Britain, the current
name ...
In February 1823 — in an exceptionally ice-free year — he sailed south to 71°
34'S, the farthest south achieved anywhere to that date. Weddell named his
discovery "King George IV Sea" for the monarch of Great Britain, the current
name ...
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MacMillan Donald 18741970 | 393 |
Fiala Anthony 18691950 222 | 395 |
Malygin Stepan d 1764 | 399 |
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Exploring Polar Frontiers: A Historical Encyclopedia William James Mills Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2003 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
able achieved American Antarctic Antarctica Arctic arrived attempt August base British Cape Captain claim close coast command complete conducted continued crossing decided discovered discovery dogs early east Edward established expedition exploration February forced four Franklin further further reading Geographical George Greenland headed Hope Inuit Island James January John journey July June King known Land later London March meters miles named North Pole Northeast northern Northwest Passage Norwegian Ocean Operation organized Parry party Passage Peary Peninsula planned polar Pole possible Prince proved reached record References and further region remained reported River Robert Ross route Russian sailed scientific Scott seals seen ship sledging soon Sound southern station Strait studies supplies survey tion turn vessels visited voyage whaling winter Zemlya
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | Exploring Polar Frontiers: A Historical Encyclopedia Exploring Polar Frontiers: A Historical Encyclopedia, William James Mills, ISBN 1576074226, 9781576074220 |
| Forfatter | William James Mills |
| Utgave | illustrert |
| Utgiver | ABC-CLIO, 2003 |
| Original fra | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisert | 6. okt 2008 |
| ISBN | 1576074226, 9781576074220 |
| Lengde | 797 sider |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |