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Antarctica 2001
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Antarctica 2003 Begins Soon!March 8-30, 2003
Antarctica 2001Hamilton geology students spent more than a month (Dec. 2001 - Jan. 2002) in the Antarctic doing research under the direction of Geology Professor Eugene Domack. To follow their adventure, read the daily dispatches provided by David Tewksbury, geology technician and photographer for the trip.Journals - Week 1Read the first week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. Journals - Week 2Read the second week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. Diana Duran '03, Hamilton College, collects samples from the Smith-MacIntyre grab sampler for later analysis. More ... Journals - Week 3Read the third week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. The active front of the Bagshawe Glacier at the head of Lester Cove appears with the lifting of morning clouds and fog as we approach station 9. More ... Journals - Week 4Read the fourth week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. Seasons Greetings from Eugene Domack's "core team" on the Nathaniel B. Palmer. David Amblas, Eugene Domack, Diana Duran, Anna Rubin, Dave Tewksbury, Neil Basu, Andrew McCloskey, Emily Backman, Scott McCallum, and Kate McMullen wish you happiness and good cheer this holiday season! More ...Journals - Week 5Read the fifth week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. An Adelie penguin hustles past a second Adelie and a Chinstrap penguin as it heads for it's nest in the penguin rookery on a hillside just south of Arctowski Base. Nathaniel B. Palmer waits offshore for the shore party to return. More ...Journals - Week 6Read the sixth week of journal entries from the Hamilton College expedition to Antarctica. The open bay that greeted us when we put the party ashore was filled with icebergs and a very low tide made for some muddy work moving equipment from the campsite to the waiting zodiacs. More ...
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Hamilton Geology Professor Eugene Domack has 23 years of Antarctic experience, the last 14 in the Peninsula region. He is interested in understanding the natural record of environmental variability locked in glacial marine sediments in fjords and inner coastal basins on both sides of the Peninsula. He is currently investigating the paleorecord of Antarctica's disintegrating ice shelves. Domack's research is made possible by funding from the National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs. |
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