|
||
|
Antarctica 2001
National Science Foundation
Other Expeditions
2002 Antarctic Event
Links
Contact Information
315-859-4691 |
Antarctica 2001 - Week 3December 31, 2001 More ...
Brialmont CoveAntarctica 2001 - Day 12December 16, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: When I came on watch at midnight seas were calm, winds light and a light snow was falling. More ...
Anvord BayAntarctica 2001 - Day 13December 18, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: Anna Rubin, Colgate University, and Emily Backman, Hamilton College, collecting small samples from the Smith McIntyre grab sampler. Float coats and hardhats are the dress code for working on deck. More ...
Lester Cove in Andvord BayAntarctica 2001 - Day 13 continuedDecember 18, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: We made it into Lester Cove around 11:30 this morning ...the fog and clouds of early morning lifted enough for the crew to confidently move the ship through the ice to the head of Lester Cove. More ...
Gerlache StraitAntarctica 2001 - Day 14December 18, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: Today has the potential to be a beautiful day. An early light snow has ended, high clouds are thinning overhead and the clouds around the mountains are breaking up. More ...
Mooring DeploymentAntarctica 2001 - Day 15December 19, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: We never did get our blue sky yesterday. The clouds settled back in and most of the day was a bright overcast. More ...
Palmer StationAntarctica 2001 - Day 15 continuedDecember 20, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: The heavy snowfall is causing problems for the breeding penguin population... Penguins normally build their nests out of rocks in snow free areas... More ...
"Grabs and Cores"Diana Duran '03 Gives a Student Perspective on AntarcticaDecember 20, 2001 Hamilton student Diana Duran '03, will be spending Christmas in Antarctica. She is part of a Hamilton group, led by Geology Professor Eugene Domack, spending a month doing research there. More ...
The Palmer DeepAntarctica 2001 - Day 16December 21, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: From a continent dedicated to science research and with no territorial claims, all of us on the Nathaniel B. Palmer wish you peace during this season and the year to come. More ...
Headed in from the Palmer DeepAntarctica 2001 - Day 17December 22, 2001 Journal entry from Hamilton's Antarctica 2001 research expedition: Multiple bottom samples were collected during the early evening and overnight. Grab samples, Kasten cores and a Jumbo Piston Core or JPC were all collected. More ... |
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. |
| Copyright © 2009 The Trustees of Hamilton College. All rights reserved. | ||