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Archive for category: Encourage

Tea with Lemon AND Milk

May 17, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

How do you take your tea? Probably not with milk AND lemon juice! This rather peculiar combination may not have been one of Nansen’s best inventions.

Nansen’s expedition team were only a week or so into the crossing but had already encountered hideous storm conditions, and were fighting unquenchable thirsts. With their drinking water limited, Nansen struck upon the ‘brilliant notion’ of adding citric acid to the group’s tea for extra refreshment. However, they had forgotten about the condens…ed milk which they’d already added to their cups. The result, as Nansen described, was a disaster…

The original crossingPublic domain

“…our disappointment when we saw the milk sink to the bottom and slowly curdle was indescribable. We drank the mixture however, and I, who, as the inventor and patentee was bound to set a good example, could say no less than that I found the refreshing qualities of the tea increased by the addition of citric acid in spite of the unwelcome lumps of curd. But this dictum did not meet with general acceptance, and the experiment was never repeated.”

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Helicopters and Cold War Bases

May 16, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

From Nigel: Probably the coldest day so far with a keen wind meaning most opted for goggles and big over-gloves at least for the morning. Skiing into the wind the view is unchanging – flat and white. We strained our eyes to see DYE 2, our next destination point without luck. It is a remnant of the Cold War, an American radar warning site. Mid afternoon we heard a noise and were amazed to see a helicopter fly overhead. We skied on. Excitement today was changing long skis for short ones, which will help with glide and speed. Another 20km day.

Big shout out to Miss Wilkinson, Chris W and class at Christchurch South Intermediate who are following the journey!

Roll on tomorrow.

Making the crossing - Ousland Polar ExplorationAntarctic Heritage Trust

Making the crossing – Ousland Polar Exploration

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Birthday Boy!

May 15, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

From Bengt: We started the day with a happy birthday song for Keith. Bridget made a fantastic birthday card that we all signed, which Keith got after the song.
Keith is the one who is documenting this trip and therefore is the one who always have to walk the longest in a day. He needs to be ahead, in the back, far away, and in the situation – all at the same time… a job that Keith does very well, we all look forward to seeing the result. We did 8 hours of walking yesterday, that gave us 20km. Some wind straight in our face, but realy nice surface. We are now almost at 1800m above sea. We even saw signs of life, two packs of geese. Camp is 52km from Dye2

KeithAntarctic Heritage Trust
https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/32475781_1913487145341614_3854518558708989952_o.jpg 1536 2048 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-15 21:27:062019-04-30 00:19:27Birthday Boy!

No Dogs in Sight

May 14, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018
BridgetAntarctic Heritage Trust

From Bengt: At 0630 the wind settled down, and we quickly understood that we could move. We used a long time to dig out the tents, but finally could start moving.

In the second break, what we thought was a dog-team yesterday came skiing towards us.

It was an English team of six, which is also crossing the cap. No dogs there 🙂

We spent some time talking before we headed away on a slightly different course. In all we did 8 legs of 50min that gave is 17km – all good!

 

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Hunkering Down

May 13, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

From Bengt: Approx. 0400 the wind came in and at 0600 when we normally start our morning it was quite clear that today would be a tent day. Wind has been stable right under 20 m/s with gusts way above. We have been outside only to do work on the camp.

Camping on the ice cap - Ousland Polar ExplorationOusland Polar Exploration

Camping on the ice cap – Ousland Polar Exploration

https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Grl-first-camp-IMG_2746.jpg 1200 1800 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-13 06:27:122019-04-30 00:26:01Hunkering Down

Who’s in the Rearview?

May 12, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018
Setting up campAntarctic Heritage Trust

From Bengt: Another sunny day! We are truly lucky with the weather. Surface is gettin’ better and better and our routines is also getting there. We did 9 legs today, that gave us 19km. There is something behind us that moves, we think it is a dog-team, that is also crossing. Guess we find out today. All good here, cheers!


Update:
Still beautiful weather. Routines while on the move are really good now. We’re like a train that steady moves towards DYE2. The terrain is flattening out, with some tiny hills here and there. We’re using the sun as the main indication for navigating.
Behind us we now and then can see another team, we think it’s two dog-teams. In the second last leg a goose flew past us. We built our camp for a stormy night since we know there is weather coming in tonight.

https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/image1-1.jpg 201 300 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-12 02:43:322019-04-30 08:46:45Who’s in the Rearview?

Bearing with Us

May 10, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

From Bridget: Today we started our journey from dog camp. A camp with no dogs or in fact any camp at all. A perfect white flat spot amongst 500 kms of flat white spots. We skied for two hours in a straight line before Bengt let us take over the navigation. A poor mistake; each of us had our own style of trying to stick to a bearing. Curving back and forth to a non descriptive point on the horizon. It was a day like no other where we skied for eight hours dragging a sled. Perfect weather though and some great conversations.

Bridget KrugerAntarctic Heritage Trust
https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Bridget-Kruger.jpg 2304 4096 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-10 23:08:152019-04-30 00:32:08Bearing with Us

Nansen’s Expedition Reaches Land

May 10, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

“I have no doubt there was a pretty general consensus of opinion among us that we had had pleasanter work in the course of our lives, but these opinions we kept each to himself.”

Having finally made it to land, Nansen and his team had to haul their sledge-loads up a steep and uneven gradient, which made dragging the sledges hard work. After three or so miles they set up their camp for the night (pictured below), and Nansen described the “pleasure almost divine” of having multiple cups of hot tea with condensed milk as they settled in to their sleeping bags after their first spell of sledge-hauling (we’re pretty sure the team will relate to this!).

Nansen's expedition reaches landPublic domain

However, as the group were about to go to sleep they discovered that they had left their only piece of Gruyere cheese at the point where they had stopped for dinner. While they couldn’t stand the thought of leaving it behind, none of them were particularly keen on going back to retrieve it after the day they’d had, until as Nansen noted, Dietrichson volunteered, declaring ‘there was nothing he would like so much’, as it would give him a chance to take a walk before bed!

https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/No-nb_bldsa_3b047.jpg 4494 5556 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-10 03:58:322019-04-30 00:43:36Nansen’s Expedition Reaches Land

Dog Camp

May 9, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

From Bengt: It is a good feeling to have reached one of our goals. Today we came into Dog Camp. A place that looks like anywhere else here on ice, difference is that we have walked towards this point through the whole icefall. Our next goal is the old radar station DYE2 that is far into the ice.

We did 15.5km on 8 legs of 50 minutes yesterday. Cold and sunny weather.

The team - Bridget, Hollie, Brando, KeithAntarctic Heritage Trust
https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/The-team-Bridget-Hollie-Brando-Keith.jpg 1944 2592 Comms https://nzaht.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/logo-dark.png Comms2018-05-09 21:22:492019-04-30 01:00:28Dog Camp

Over the Bumps (for now)

May 9, 2018 - Inspiring Explorers'™ Updates - 2018

Hollie WoodhouseAntarctic Heritage Trust
From Bengt: Beautiful and cold day! We are done with the bumps, now its more or less flat, but still going up. Sledges felt heavy in the beginning of the day, at the same time we had wind straight in our face. During the day it got warmer and warmer, with good sliding. Last leg before camp it was back to high friction and cold. We did 8 x 50min of walking, and are now one day away from Dog Camp 🙂

 

 

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antarcticheritage

Captain Robert Falcon Scott’s hut at Cape Evans Captain Robert Falcon Scott’s hut at Cape Evans is the iconic base associated with the British Antarctic (Terra Nova) Expedition 1910–1913 and his second, famed but ill-fated attempt to reach the Geographic South Pole.

Explore these images and thousands more in our new digital image archive, ‘Icy Heritage.’ (link in our bio)

During the 1910-1913 expedition, this hut served as a base for scientific research, exploration, and strategic planning for Scott's journey to the South Pole. From sleep quarters to scientific labs, it was home to inspiring explorers pushing the boundaries of human discovery.

Antarctic Heritage Trust carried out a major carpentry and artefact conservation programme on Scott's ‘Terra Nova’ hut from 2007–2012 as part of the Ross Sea Heritage Restoration Project. From 2013 onwards the project shifted focus to monitoring and maintenance to safeguard the building and collection of over 11,500 artefacts from deterioration in the extreme Antarctic environment. 

The Trust is committed to ensuring this important cultural heritage and the legacy of the explorers associated with it continues to inspire for generations to come.

The ‘Icy Heritage’ Digital Collection is a publically accessible portal containing over 10,000 mostly never-seen-before images from the Trust’s wider collection and showcases the Trust’s mission to conserve, share and encourage the spirit of exploration.

📸 Scott's Terra Nova hut, Cape Evans, Summer 2017-18, ©AHT/Geoff Cooper. Looking West through the Wardroom towards the Cold Porch entrance, Summer 2017-18, ©AHT/Chris Ansin. Galley area, Summer 2017-18, ©AHT/Chris Ansin. Biology area bunks, Summer 2017-18, ©AHT/Diana McCormack. The meteorological bench in the Physical Laboratory, Winter 2012, ©AHT/Stefan Strittmatter. Various scientific artefacts on the Biology area work bench, Summer 2017-18, ©AHT/Chris Ansin. Enamelware and other artefacts on bulkhead shelving, Summer 2018-19, ©AHT/Lizzie Meek.
�#OnThisDay in 1936, Norwegian Naval officer and �#OnThisDay in 1936, Norwegian Naval officer and polar explorer Oscar Adolf Wisting died alone in his old cabin of the 'Fram' during work at the Fram Museum. He had dedicated much of his time in the later years of his life to the preservation of the 'Fram' and was said to have "loved the ship as his child, and as such he treated it also".

�One of Roald Amundsen's most trusted and faithful companions, Wisting and Amundsen worked together for 16 years. They were the first people to reach both Poles - the South Pole on 14 December 1911 with the 'Fram' Expedition, and the North Pole on the airship 'Norge' on 12 May 1926. Wisting also served as chief officer on board the 'Maud' in Amundsen's attempt to traverse the Northeast passage from 1918-1925.

�Wisting was appointed Knight 1st Class of the Order of St. Olav and Commander 1st Class in 1926. He was also awarded the South Pole Medal, the Royal Norwegian award for participants of Amundsen's South Pole expedition.

��📸 Oscar Wisting. Fram Museum

#inspire #explore #discover #conserve #Antarctica
🎄📖 For the bookworm in your life, introduce 🎄📖 For the bookworm in your life, introduce them to 
'A Young Man’s Antarctic Discovery, Diary of New Zealander Clarence Hare on Captain Scott’s First Expedition'

⭐⭐ FREE SHIPPING for NZ customers until end of December - in the “Additional Information” box write “AHT Free Shipping” to claim your discount.

A likeable young Christchurch man talks his way into joining Robert Falcon Scott’s ‘Discovery’ expedition to remote Antarctica. Clarence (Clarry) Hare’s diary, records life on a small wooden ship in sub-zero temperatures without modern comforts and includes a thrilling account of being lost in a blizzard for 46 hours.

🎁Check out our website to purchase and browse our whole range of gift ideas – the proceeds from many of these gifts helps support our mission to conserve, share and encourage the spirit of exploration. Link in bio

�
📸 A Young Man’s Antarctic Discovery

#inspire #explore #discover #conserve #Antarctica
#OnThisDay in Christiania, Norway 1864, Antarctic #OnThisDay in Christiania, Norway 1864, Antarctic explorer Carston Borchgrevink was born.

Educated at Gjertsen College and the Royal Forestry school, Tharandt, Saxony, he then worked in Australia with government surveyors. In 1894 Borchgrevink joined HJ Bull’s whaling expedition, first visiting the Antarctic continent in 1895 on the whaler 'Antarctic'.

Borchgrevink persuaded a wealthy British magazine publisher to back his British Antarctic 'Southern Cross' Expedition of 1898-1900. His team constructed the first buildings at Cape Adare, two simple pine kitset huts which incredibly still stand to this day, the only example left of humanity’s first dwelling on any continent.

The team faced huge challenges during their year on the ice, as Cape Adare turned out to be one of the harshest places in the Antarctic. Despite this, they were the first to overwinter on the continent and learned important lessons about travelling in Antarctica. They collected valuable weather readings, setting the baseline for Antarctic climate science and identified an access route onto the Ross Ice Shelf, paving the way for the first journey to the South Pole.

Unfortunately, the return of the 'Southern Cross' to England was overshadowed by the upcoming 'Discovery' expedition of Robert Falcon Scott which had grabbed the British public's attention.

Borchgrevink's pioneering work and contribution to polar exploration was recognised in subsequent years. He embarked on lecture tours in England and Scotland and was eventually made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Norway made him a Knight of St. Olaf and then a Knight Daneborg, and he was awarded the Royal Geographic Society's Patron's Medal in 1930.

He died in Oslo in 1934. Antarctic features named for him include the Borchgrevink Coast, Borchgrevink Glacier and Borchgrevink Glacier Tongue, Borchgrevinkisen a glacier in the Sor Rondane Mountains and Borchgrevink Nunatak.

Antarctic Heritage Trust is proud to care for the historic expedition base of Borchegrevink's 'Southern Cross' Expedition at Cape Adare.

📸 Carsten Egeberg Borchgrevink, Canterbury Museum.

#OTD #inspire #explore #discover #conserve #Antarctic
Today is #AntarcticaDay. World Antarctica Day mark Today is #AntarcticaDay. World Antarctica Day marks the date on which the Antarctic Treaty was signed more than 60 years ago in 1959. The Treaty ensures that the entire continent is reserved for peaceful purposes and scientific research and was an unprecedented landmark in political diplomacy.�
�
�📸 2014 Emperor Penguins © Aline Leclercq/AHT. Scott's "Terra Nova" hut, 2015/16. © Lizzie Meek/AHT

#inspire #explore #discover #conserve #Antarctica
🎁 Looking for Christmas gift inspiration with a 🎁 Looking for Christmas gift inspiration with an Antarctic twist? The proceeds from many of these gifts helps support our mission to conserve, share and encourage the spirit of exploration.

Check out our website to purchase! Link in bio....

📖 A Young Man's Antarctic Discovery, Diary of New Zealander Clarence Hare on Captain Scott’s National Antarctic (Discovery) Expedition 1901–1904, by Maureen Lee - FREE SHIPPING! In the “Additional Information” box write “AHT Free Shipping” to claim your discount.

🍷🍾 Scott Base Wines - 20% off on all orders, Scott Base + Allan Scott Family Winemakers + Cecilia + By Josh Scott. Use code Antarctic2024 until end of December

🥃 Shackleton Whisky - Whisky Galore has offered AHT customers 5% discount! Use the code NZAHT

📖 The Worst Journey in the World, Volume One, adapted by Sarah Airriess from the book by Apsley Cherry-Garrard

🎁 Limited Edition SCOTT BASE® T-shirt featuring Captain Robert Falcon Scott’s ‘Terra Nova’ hut

📖 Hillary’s Antarctica - Written by former Trust Executive Director Nigel Watson and beautifully illustrated with photographs by Jane Ussher.

🎁 Gift one of the Antarctic Heritage Trust’s three Antarctic Explorer Membership options: Bronze, Silver and Gold.

📸 Scott Base Wines, Shackleton Whisky, A Young Man’s Antarctic Discovery, The Worst Journey in the World, Scott Base T-shirt, Hillary’s Antarctica, Membership

#inspire #explore #discover #conserve #Antarctica
The Trust would like to congratulate Young Inspiri The Trust would like to congratulate Young Inspiring Explorers™ alumna, Abby Wilson on successfully presenting her ‘Adopt a Scientist’ research project to her school community last week. 🎓🔍

Under the mentorship of Trust Education Manager, Dr. Gabriela Roldan, who is also a social scientist, Abby delved into Antarctica's heritage conservation. She spent four months exploring the challenges faced by conservators in preserving historic huts, focusing on Shackleton’s ‘Nimrod’ hut and Hillary’s TAE/IGY hut—built 50 years apart. 🏚️❄️

Aged 14, Abby's journey began with her participation in the 2020 Worsley Weekend hosted by the Trust. This ignited her passion for Antarctic conservation, leading her to present her findings on conservation strategies, techniques, tools, and expertise used by cold-climate conservators. 📊🗣️

Dr. Gabriela Roldan commended Abby's dedication, stating, "She is a curious person, driven by a passion for Antarctica and the work our conservators do to preserve this significant heritage. Nurturing the interest of young minds like Abby ensures we're cultivating the next generation of Antarctic heritage conservation leaders." 🌐🔬

📸 Abby Wilson, with her ‘Adopt a Scientist’ research project. © Dr. Gabriela Roldan. Abby Wilson with Trust Collections Conservation Manager, Lizzie Meek, who Abby interviewed as part of her research project. © AHT
❄️📣 Did you know we work with local communi ❄️📣 Did you know we work with local community groups to deliver our Hillary's Antarctic Hut Virtual Reality experience to a range of different organisations?

Last month we delivered the VR to a group from ICOMOS New Zealand  at Te Whare Waiutuutu Kate Sheppard House  in Christchurch as part of a seminar series with Heritage NewZealand Pouhere Taonga for heritage professionals.

Get in touch if you are interested in booking this exciting experience for your group!
Link in Bio

📸 Hillary's Hut Virtual Reality Experience © AHT

#hillaryshutvr #virtualreality #hillary #vr #heritage #conserve #inspire #explore #Antarctica #discover

@autuni @autartanddesign @antarctica.nz @duluxnz @staples_vr @htcvive
📣 Exciting news! New Virtual Reality... With @ 📣 Exciting news! New Virtual Reality...

With @staples_VR we currently have a team in Antarctica capturing LiDAR and photogrammetry data at Scott’s Terra Nova hut at Cape Evans and Shackleton’s Nimrod hut at Cape Royds. This work is supported through Antarctica New Zealand’s Community Engagement Programme. Thank you to StaplesVR for supplying technical equipment for the digital asset capture. 

We will use this to create virtual reality experiences of the huts over the next (approximately) 5 years as the Trust is able to fundraise to develop them.

If you are keen to help see these projects come to life, you can support the Trust by becoming a Member. See link in bio: AHT Shop

Check out Paddy Gower's story on Newshub for further insight into these incredible projects. Search: How public could explore Antarctica's Scott's Hut in virtual reality thanks to Kiwi ingenuity | Newshub

📸 Scott's Hut, Cape Evans in a storm. © Dr Fiona Shanhun/AHT

#hillaryshutvr #virtualreality #hillary #vr #heritage #conserve #inspire #explore #Antarctica #discover

@antarctica.nz @staples_vr @htcvive
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