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Tagging Whales in the Antarctic Seas

Tagging Whales in the Antarctic Seas

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Alison Stimpert
June 10, 2010May 24, 2012 Alison StimpertAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Drake Passage (Tues., 6/8/10) – What we’ve learned during this cruise: the important parts

As I sit here in the 02 lounge, wedged into a corner in a beanbag chair, watching my 8th movie in two days, fending off with my feet the four chairs that come flying towardsContinue reading

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Joe Warren
June 8, 2010May 24, 2012 Joe WarrenAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Western Antarctic Peninsula (Mon., 6/7/10) – Crisp Lettuce

So the boat has started to move again (pitching and rolling) as we begin our trip north to Chile and leave the shelter provided by the various islands along the Western Antarctic Peninsula. The lastContinue reading

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Lindsey Peavey
June 8, 2010May 24, 2012 Lindsey PeaveyAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Port Lockroy (Sun., 6/6/10) – Silence is golden

Although Chief Scientist Doug Nowacek is known as quite a slave driver, he graciously arranged for us to have a “fun day” on shore today. We woke up in the Neumayer Channel facing Port Lockroy,Continue reading

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Patrick Halpin
June 8, 2010May 24, 2012 Patrick HalpinAntarctica - 2010, conservation, faculty, marine studies, travel

Flandres Bay (Sat., 6/5/10) – Last day of small boat ops… and killer whales

It’s June 5th, two weeks from Winter Solstice in this hemisphere and the morning sun is rising later each day. The sky looked clear as we prepared boats and I was hoping the day wouldContinue reading

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Megan Dunphy-Daly
June 7, 2010May 24, 2012 Megan Dunphy-DalyAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Antarctica (Tues., 6/4/10) – No mid-day swims

Until this May, my field research experiences have primarily been based in warm and sunny, locations – namely the Bahamas, Australia, and South Florida. I guess that even North Carolina in the summer counts asContinue reading

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Dave Johnston
June 4, 2010May 24, 2012 Dave JohnstonAntarctica - 2010, conservation, faculty, marine studies, travel

Palmer Station (Thurs., 6/3/10) – A Compelling Illusion of Integrity

We haven’t seen much of the sun at all in the past few days, as winds and storms have kept us from both work and play. Indeed, our trip ashore to Palmer Station was truncatedContinue reading

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Reny Tyson
June 4, 2010May 24, 2012 Reny TysonAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Palmer Station (Thurs. 6/3/10) – De-Nied

It was another wonderful Wednesday morning aboard the RVIB Nathanial B. Palmer. We awoke to wind gusts nearing 40 knots and news that the crittercam we had deployed the previous afternoon had released very lateContinue reading

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Joy Smith
June 4, 2010May 24, 2012 Joy SmithAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

At Sea (Wed., 6/2/10) – Midnight Misfits

The Midnight Misfits….this is the endearing term that has been bestowed to those of us that work the night shift. You have already heard about the routine and camaraderie of this unique group from anContinue reading

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Andy Read
June 3, 2010January 8, 2013 Andy ReadAntarctica - 2010, conservation, faculty, marine studies, travel

Gerlache Strait (Tues., 6/1/10) – Chasing Phantoms

If you’ve been following our blog regularly (you have been following the blog, haven’t you?), by now you are familiar with our daily routine. Get up, make coffee, have breakfast, launch the small boats, putContinue reading

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Kelley
June 1, 2010May 24, 2012 KelleyAntarctica - 2010, conservation, marine studies, students, travel

Flandres Bay (Sun., 5/30/10) – A night in the life of a Palmer M.T

As I write it’s nearly 10:30 in the morning and I’m on latte number 2 (each with two shots of espresso). I should also mention my green tea, three bottles of water, two slices ofContinue reading

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