Although long overdue, I have finally finished my blog about
my trip to Antarctica. It’s impossible to accurately describe the incredible things
that I experienced and the powerful lessons that I learned in the world’s
coldest, highest, driest, and windiest desert, so I have instead opted to provide
a day-by-day synopsis of my expedition with Professor David Marchant and
graduate student Andrew Christ.
Saturday, March 26, 2016
A Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher, Part 4
Thriving, Moving, and Leaving
Friday, March 25, 2016
A Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher, Part 3
The Intense Life in Tents
Although long overdue, I have finally finished my blog about
my trip to Antarctica. It’s impossible to accurately describe the incredible things
that I experienced and the powerful lessons that I learned in the world’s
coldest, highest, driest, and windiest desert, so I have instead opted to provide
a day-by-day synopsis of my expedition with Professor David Marchant and
graduate student Andrew Christ.
In the future I will write more about particular experiences, but for now, here is the third entry in a 4 part “Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher” series.
In the future I will write more about particular experiences, but for now, here is the third entry in a 4 part “Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher” series.
Monday, March 21, 2016
A Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher, Part 2
Entering the Field
Although long overdue, I have finally finished my blog about
my trip to Antarctica. It’s impossible to accurately describe the incredible things
that I experienced and the powerful lessons that I learned in the world’s
coldest, highest, driest, and windiest desert, so I have instead opted to provide
a day-by-day synopsis of my expedition with Professor David Marchant and
graduate student Andrew Christ.
Sunday, March 20, 2016
A Month in the Life of an Antarctic Researcher, Part 1
Preparations
Although long overdue, I have finally finished my blog about
my trip to Antarctica. It’s impossible to accurately describe the incredible things
that I experienced and the powerful lessons that I learned in the world’s
coldest, highest, driest, and windiest desert, so I have instead opted to provide
a day-by-day synopsis of my expedition with Professor David Marchant and
graduate student Andrew Christ.
In the future I will write more about particular
experiences, but for now, here is the first entry in a 4 part “Month in the Life of an
Antarctic Researcher” series.
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