3rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition - definizione. Che cos'è 3rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition
Diclib.com
Dizionario in linea

Cosa (chi) è 3rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition - definizione


3rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition         
1957-59 SOVIET MISSION TO EXPLORE ANTARCTICA
Third Soviet Antarctic Expedition
The Third Soviet Antarctic Expedition (1957–59) was led by Yevgeny Tolstikov on the continent and included Czech future astronomer Antonín Mrkos; the marine expedition on the Ob was led by I V Maksimov.
2nd Soviet Antarctic Expedition         
RESEARCH EXPEDITION
Second Soviet Antarctic Expedition
The Second Soviet Antarctic Expedition was led by Aleksei Treshnikov on the continent; the marine expedition on the "Ob" was led by I. V.
Discovery Expedition         
  • The Dry Valleys in the western mountains of Victoria Land, discovered during the expedition's western journey.
  • General view of the huts
  • The ship's bell of S.S. ''Discovery''
  • [[Cape Crozier]], October 1902; September–October 1903.}}
  • Shackleton, Scott and Wilson on 3 February 1903, on their return from the attempt to reach the South Pole
  • [[Emperor penguin]]s. The colony at Cape Crozier had been discovered by a party led by Charles Royds, in October 1902.
  • Drawing of two emperor penguins with chicks by Wilson (Sept. 1903)
  • The Vince memorial cross, erected on the Hut Point promontory
  • Sir [[James Clark Ross]], discoverer of the Ross Sea, the Ross Ice Shelf and McMurdo Sound
  • A modern photograph of the ''Discovery's'' old anchorage in Winter Quarters Bay, McMurdo Sound, alongside the Hut Point hut in the right background
  • [[Royal Doulton]] bone china plate from the expedition, marked ""DISCOVERY" ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION 1901" around a penguin.  Brought back by C Reginald Ford.
  • Captain [[Robert Falcon Scott]], appointed leader of the ''Discovery'' Expedition
  • [[Ernest Shackleton]], Third Officer on the ''Discovery''
BRITISH SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO ANTARCTICA (1901-1904)
British National Antarctic Expedition; Discovery expedition; National Antarctic Expedition; Scott 1903 Expedition; British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04; British Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04; British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901-04; British Antarctic Expedition, 1901-04; Scott's first Antarctic expedition
The Discovery Expedition of 1901–1904, known officially as the British National Antarctic Expedition, was the first official British exploration of the Antarctic regions since the voyage of James Clark Ross sixty years earlier (1839–1843). Organized on a large scale under a joint committee of the Royal Society and the Royal Geographical Society (RGS), the new expedition carried out scientific research and geographical exploration in what was then largely an untouched continent.