Life - size, full - color figures of often gruesome criminals are displayed in the cells which once housed them, right alongside histories
of polar exploration and dry - as - dust railroad and postal exhibits.
The age
of polar exploration provided a wealth of information for science to sift, while at the same time fulfilling the aspirations of nations to compete with others and even to stake potential territorial claims, with all the attendant allure of financial gain.
As you read the original accounts of this extraordinary age
of polar exploration, written a century or more ago, you may be reminded of the common character of exploration, science and technology, each of which celebrate the opening of new frontiers, the discovery of unknown facts and the advancement of human endeavors.
Britain has a great history
of polar exploration and science — a history of Scott and Shackleton, and many other explorers, who all had a close link to this city, home of the British Antarctic Survey and the Scott Polar Institute.
New York Times bestselling author Hampton Sides returns with a white - knuckle tale
of polar exploration and survival in the Gilded Age.
Housing the world's most famous polar ship, The Fram Museum details the history
of polar exploration, and the Viking Ship Museum allows you to get up close to two wonderfully preserved wooden Viking ships that date back to the 9th century.
Not exact matches
In «An Expedition to the Pole,» Dillard sets
polar exploration next to the worship
of a small Catholic parish to see what this juxtaposition might produce.
In her new book Melting Away, Seaman collects the photographs and essays that resulted from this
exploration of our increasingly fragile
polar regions.
The North Pole and Its Seekers October 28, 1868 New Expeditions to the Arctic Regions June 24, 1871 The Latest Arctic
Explorations — The Remarkable Escape
of the Polaris Party June 7, 1873 Rescue
of the Remaining Survivors
of the Polaris October 4, 1873 The Latest
Polar Expedition December 26, 1874 Work for Arctic Explorers July 17, 1875 The British Arctic Expedition The Coming Arctic Expeditions May 22, 1875 The British Arctic Expedition August 28, 1975 July 3, 1876 The Search for the Pole The British Arctic Expedition December 23 and 30, 1876 The Recent Arctic Expedition January 20, 1877 Another Approach: Balloons and Airships Some Suggestions for Future
Polar Expeditions February 13, 1877 Proposed New British
Polar Expedition September 20, 1879 To the North Pole by Balloon July 13, 1895 Wellman's Airship for His North
Polar Expedition By the Paris Correspondent
of the Scientific American July 7, 1906 The Wellman
Polar Airship Expedition By the Paris Correspondent
of the Scientific American June 22, 1907 Farther North The American Arctic Expedition September 14, 1878 The Peary Arctic Expedition July 15, 1893 Nansen's
Polar Expedition March 14, 1896 The Recent Failures
of Arctic Expeditions August 29, 1896 The Return
of Lieut. Peary September 27, 1902 The
Polar Regions June 11, 1904 Peary's New Ship for Work in Arctic Seas October 8, 1904 Peary and the North Pole July 15, 1905 Peary's Arctic Ship, The «Roosevelt» July 15, 1905 Peary's «Farthest North» November 17, 1906 Race to the Finish: Peary and Cook Peary's Quest
of the North Pole July 18, 1908 Peary and the North Pole August 21, 1909 Dr. Cook and the North Pole September 11, 1909 Dr. Cook's Discovery
of the North Pole September 11, 1909 Honor to Whom Honor is Due September 18, 1909 Commander Peary's Discovery
of the North Pole September 18, 1909 Retrospect
of the Year 1909:
Exploration January 1, 1910 «Investigating» Peary April 22, 1911 THE SOUTH POLE Exploring Antarctica Antarctic
Exploration January 23, 1897 To South
Polar Lands February 13, 1897 The Voyage
of the «Discovery» February 3, 1906 Antarctic Expeditions, Past and Present Some Heroes
of Exploration November 11, 1911 Dr. Charcot's Antarctic Expedition November 30, 1907 Motoring Toward the Pole By Motor Car to the South Pole By J. S. Dunnet October 19, 1907 The Shackleton Antarctic Expedition By John Plummer August 29, 1908 Lieut. Shackleton's Antarctic Expedition April 3, 1909 Lieut. Shackleton April 9, 1910 Two Novel Motor Sleds By Walter Langford May 14, 1910 Race to the Finish: Amundsen and Scott The Antarctic Expeditions January 13, 1912 The Discovery
of the South Pole March 16, 1912 Amundsen's Attainment
of the South Pole Progress
of Antarctic
Exploration By G. W. Littlehales, Hydrographic Office, United States Navy March 23, 1912 Capt. Scott at the South Pole April 13, 1912 Shadows at the South Pole June 15, 1912 The Scott Expedition and its Tragic End A Sacrifice Made for Scientific Ideals February 22, 1913 Achievements and Lessons
of the Scott Expedition March 1, 1913 To the South Pole with the Cinematograph Film Records
of Scott's Ill - Fated Expedition June 21, 1913 Science in the Heroic Age The Height
of the Antarctic Continent By Walter Langford June 4, 1910 The Renewed Siege
of the Antarctic January 17, 1914 Shackleton's South
Polar Expedition The Value
of His Scientific Observations By Henryk Arctowski June 17, 1916 Thawing Scott's Legacy A pioneer in atmosphere ozone studies, Susan Solomon rewrites the history
of a fatal
polar expedition By Sarah Simpson December 2001 Greater Glory In the race to the South Pole, explorer Robert F. Scott refused to sacrifice his ambitious science agenda By Edward J. Larson June 2011
The state and future
of Mars
polar science and
exploration S. M. Clifford, D. Crisp, D. A. Fisher, K. E. Herkenhoff, S. E. Smrekar, P. C. Thomas, D. D. Wynn - Williams, R. W. Zurek, J. R. Barnes, B. G. Bills, E. W. Blake, W. M. Calvin, J. M. Cameron, M. H. Carr, P. R. Christensen, B. C. Clark, G. D. Clow, J. A. Cutts, D. Dahi - Jensen, W. B. Durham, F. P. Fanale, J. D. Farmer, F. Forget, K. Gotto - Azuma, R. Grard, R. M. Haberle, W. Harrison, R. Harvey, A. D. Howard, A. P. Ingersoll, P. B. James, J. S. Kargel, H. H. Kieffer, J. Larsen, K. Lepper, M. C. Malin, D. J. McCleese, B. Murray, J. F. Nye, D. A. Paige, S. R. Platt, J. J. Plaut, N. Reeh, J. W. Rice Jr., D. E. Smith, C. R. Stoker, K. L. Tanaka, E. Mosley - Thompson, T. Thorsteinsson, S. E. Wood, A. Zent, M. T. Zuber, and H. J. Zwally Icarus 144, 210 — 242, doi: 10.1006 / icar.1999.6290, April 2000.
The zero emission
polar research station, which is approximately 220 Km from the Antarctic coast, is an ideal logistics hub for field
exploration in the 20 ° - 30 ° E sector
of Antarctica.
Current studies include the
exploration of Arctic deep - sea life under the ice, and the long - term observation
of the effects
of global warming on
polar ecosystems as well as on hypoxic aquatic ecosystems.
BOLT Resident Joseph G. Cruz investigates representations
of nineteenth - century
polar expeditions, satellite imagery, and lunar
exploration.
As an Inuvialuit artist her
exploration of Indigenous materials variously includes
polar bear fur, seal skin and whale intestines in combination with anodized aluminum, pvc, wool and other materials associated with industry.
The exhibition's conceptual
exploration also plays on these
polar opposites, which are central to the artist's
exploration of the relationship between spiritual and physical self.
Other references are more obscure: Rasputin's fingernails are presented in a vitrine in a chamber built like a tree house (you have to climb a ladder to get to it), and it is pretty difficult to concentrate on the vitrine
of objects related to
polar exploration, which are on loan from the Royal Geographic Society, because there's a DVD
of The Cure's Greatest Hits blaring over it.
With the melting
of the
polar ice caps, countries around the world are finding that new shipping lanes are now opening up, and with that, areas that were previously off limits to
exploration and drilling are now accessible.
Here's where the rubber hits the road: even while the Interior Department was slowly taking steps to give these bears ESA protection, the Bush Administration opened almost 30 million acres
of polar bear habitat to oil and gas
exploration, a move that by their own admission threaten
polar bears.
But wait, others said, a
polar exploration ship from the 19th century was truly the beginning
of passive house.
Led «voyage
of exploration through liquid space,» including a course beneath the
polar icecap.