The mission of the 59th Antarctic Expedition is to study ice cores of exceptional age; the crew hopes to reach depths of ice that are older than previously recorded as having been studied. In 2007, a Japanese mission took samples from ice cores that aged around 720,000-years-old; the team studied them in their Dome Fuji Station located in inland Antarctica. These cores were located at a depth of 3,035 meters.
Could climate change affect outdoor sports that rely heavily on safety, like climbing? One new study by Arnaud J.A.M. Temme published in a geographical journal, Geografiska Annaler, and based on research done by Wageningen University, says this could be the case.
More particularly based on climbing activities in the Alps, the author used previously published mountain guides to dissect the possibility of melting permafrost contributing to the loosening and falling of rocks on mountains.
Seller of Quality Home Goods
What They Didn't Tell Us About Life, Love & Happiness
A Content Publishing Firm
Climbing mountains or climbing the walls
Travel :: Explore :: Experience
Make Art. Make Happy.
Luxury Travel Promotion
A Collection of Thoughts From an Editor
Blog is all about Love, Life and Photography...
Midlife, Travel & Adventure
An English Francophile
Epicurean existentialism in wine, travel, culture.
Two former weekend warriors navigate life, travel, and the pursuit of adventure.
a life of serendipity
Work Less // Play More // Be Free
Notes, photographs, and other collectible fragments
