#antarica

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Our Story: To Travel is to Explore: Tourism Day

REENA IMMACULINE The World Tourism Day was celebrated on 27 September to promote the travel industry both financially and socially. Jyoti Nivas College Autonomous has been celebrating this day for the past two years. The event which was held in the degree quadrangle was inaugurated by Dr Sr Mary Louisa S, principal and Dr Anila Thomas, Head of the Department of Tourism and Travel…

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#Aishwarya Mahesh #Antarica Dowerah #Arjumand #Deekshitha #Haniya Maimoona #Keerthana #Lakshmi #nina #Prajwala #Reena #Reena Immaculine #Sai Bhavani #Sai Bhavani M #Saloni #Sania #sania shariff #Saumya #Simran Sharma

[curatedglobaltravel]

FROM GALAPAGOS TO THE NORWEGIAN COAST, HURTIGRUTEN CAN TAKE YOU!

How do high-level hospitality and one-of-a-kind experiences mindfully rooted in sustainability sound to you? Our cruising partner, Hurtigruten, is committed to caring for guests, wildlife, nature, and the communities they visit, delivering unforgettable cruising experiences unlike many have experienced.

Imagine the wild beauty of the Galápagos Islands, seeing iconic wildlife while kayaking, snorkeling and paddleboarding. Picture an immersive journey along the Norwegian coastline, taking in the history, stories and flavors at various carefully selected ports. Envision cruising through polar waters alongside experts, exploring Antarctica on land and sea. See Alaska differently through the Great Land’s nature, culture, and people. These are just some of the expeditions Hurtigruten offers, and with a legacy of 130 years guiding travelers to remote and pristine locations, they consistently deliver rich and memorable travels. I would love to share more details about this great partner and get your personalized itinerary in the works!

GALÁPAGOS

The wild beauty and unique ecology of the Galápagos Islands make for the perfect expedition cruise destination. See giant tortoises, marine iguanas, Blue-footed Boobies, and other iconic Galápagos wildlife. You’ll venture to destinations off the beaten path, where you can try kayaking, snorkeling, paddle boarding, and more. The friendly Expedition Team is locally hired, multilingual Galápagos experts. They’ll share their vast knowledge about the Galápagos Islands’ fascinating history and science through inspiring lectures.

NORTH CAPE EXPRESS

Sail the full length of the Norwegian coast, including Norway’s oldest lighthouse at Lindesnes, the country’s southernmost point, and the northernmost point of North Cape, covered in snow at 71° north. You’ll spend up to six hours at the ports that best showcase the iconic flavors, adventures, and pristine beauty of Norway. Experience an authentic connection to the heritage, stories, and wild beauty of the Norwegian coast.

ANTARICA

Hurtigruten has sailed these polar waters for over 20 years. Explore Antarctica’s epic landscapes, from snowy mountains and jagged peaks to icebergs and glaciers. See spectacular wildlife, including Antarctica’s famous penguins, whales, and seals. Guided by the Expedition Team, you’ll actively explore Antarctica on hikes, in a kayak, as a Citizen Scientist, or even camping in Antarctica. The Expedition Team will also give lectures about Antarctica on topics from glaciology, marine biology and history to photography and ornithology.

ALASKA

Alaska is framed by vast forestland and towering mountain ranges, with immense glaciers, deep fjords, and vast stretches of wilderness. Keep an eye out for eagles, bears, and whales while exploring the varied landscape in a kayak or on a hike, and experience Alaska’s diverse nature, cultures, and people. Sail beyond Anchorage to Nome, and experience even more of the Great Land. Discover the history and science through lectures and hands-on projects led by the Expedition Team of experts.

CONTACT US NOW TO BOOK YOUR NEXT GETAWAY

MICHAEL SHANE STEPHENS Curated Global Travel An affiliate of Protravel [email protected] 310.691.7468 curatedglobaltravel.com

#GALÁPAGOS #NORWEGIAN COAST #HURTIGRUTEN #TRAVEL

[gladiolidiaries]

karl was also in their house for halloween and went to a lot of places with snf and dream, they were fine there so he must be trying to distance himself only publicly from dream. The worst scenario if he actually cares about the allegations he and mrbeast could just tell dream not to go to antarica and only snf would go

If he cared or if Jimmy cared Dream would have been kicked out but clearly they don't give a fuck. That's why it bothers me that Karl would purposely not mention him, giving the impression that perhaps he cares when he doesn't

[whimsyprinx]

I forgot about continents

#whimsy whispers #the context: I thought antarica was a country #it isn’t #it’s not a state #I was confused

[kittyboones]

I keep forgetting the main plot of the thing happens in like North Norway. And I'm Norwegian. Like... Damn😳

Edit 21.11.2020: so it happened in Antarctica, sorry I'm dum. Was watching a video and they mentioned Norway and my brain said 'NOR WAYH, NO WAYYY' and didn't want to fact check it

#sage.txt #Norvegia #The happiness I get from just hearing Norway be mentioned is incredible #FUCK IT WAS IN ANTARICA SORRY. I WAS GETTING TOO EXCITED

[multi-fandom-imagine]

How about 'Pucker Up' with MacReady x f! Reader? c:

A/n: MacReady would do this.

Pucker Up: My character receives a kiss from yours, but the phrase ‘Pucker up, buttercup’ must be used at some point.

R.J. MacReady was an asshole, he might have been a charming asshole but it didn't change the fact that he could still be an ass. Which baffled the team as to why you were even in a relationship with the man. Though you knew him better than the others, you knew how kind he could be. He always treated you right, never missed anything important and before you two were shipped out to antarica he loved to take you out, you thought it was a little cute with how he’d brag about you to anyone that might happen to stumble in on a conversation.

Though just because MacReady was being a dick to everyone around him but you didn’t seem to stop the men from hitting on you. You could practically feel the man’s eyes burning holes into one of the scientists heads that was striking up a conversation well trying to since you were doing your best to ignore the man since all you wanted to do was to read your book.

It was the chair scraping across the wood that drew everyone’s attention. Closing the book you were expecting to break up a sudden fight. Though you weren’t expecting MacReady to place his hand on your shoulder, his throat clearing out loud enough to draw everyone’s attention in the room.

“Y/n.”

“Hm?”

“Can ya stand up for a minute.”

Blinking a few times making sure you heard him correctly you stood up giving the man a smile. “Yes?”

Wetting his lips, MacReady looked at the scientist right in the eye as he looped his arm around your waist drawing you in close. “Pucker up, buttercup.”

“Wh-.”

Though you were suddenly cut off feeling the man’s lips against your own. Letting your eyes closed your fingers gripped the fabric of his sweater as you deepened the kiss. You giving his lip a teasing nip as you felt him squeeze your hips.

Breaking the kiss, he tugged you closer as he held you protectively. “Sorry, she’s taken fuck face. So you can stop hitting on her.”

“Good lord.” You muttered under your breath though you couldn’t help but smile at your ever protective boyfriend saving your from creeps. Sighing you pressed your face into his chest not even noticing the man leaving.

“You alright beautiful?”

“Never better but babe…I gotta ask you something.”

“Hmm?”

“Pucker up, buttercup…really?” Giving him a teasing smile. You heard the man snort as he bent down to give you another kiss.

“Hey…it was the only thing I could think of that would get everyone’s attention.”

“Well….ill give you that one.”

#drabbles #drabble #requests #request #the thing x reader #the thing r j macready #the thing #rj macready #r j macready #MacReady x reader #rj MacReady x reader #r j MacReady x reader #female reader

[lichrelly]

in these times of global warming, we need you more than ever..............you are the chosen hero............................

Yes. I have already doing hardwork . My Blood 🩸 Toil 🥵 an Tears 😭 r fallen. without me , Humanity 👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩 is die. without me , antarica gone. I am making Floor for Molar bear🧔. I am excreting ice 🧊🍧at alarming rates. I am

#mano #mango #pls #ask

[tijuanaenlineanoticias]

Aeronave militar chilena desaparecida, iba a la

Aeronave militar chilena desaparecida, iba a la

Una aeronave militar de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile (FACH) con 38 personas a bordo se encuentra desaparecida y siniestrada. La aeronave Hércules C130 despegó este lunes a las 16.53 (hora de Chile, cuatro horas menos que en Madrid) desde la base Chabunco, de la ciudad de Punta Arenas, en el extremo sur de Chile continental. Se dirigía a la base aérea antártica Presidente Eduardo Frei Montalva para…

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#ANTARICA #AREONAVE #Chile #NAUFRAGPO #perdida

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Our Story : Coming Together to Celebrate Our Educators

ABHIRI GHATGE Teaching is a vocation that not only transforms light but also transcends the spirit of society The Jyoti Auditorium hummed with anticipation for the Teachers’ Day celebration on 5 September. When the doors opened, the Sisters of St Joseph of Tarbes and the faculty were welcomed with cheers and balloons cascading from the balcony. Safura Kulsum, the vice-president and the master…

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#Abhiri Ghatge #Ankita #Antarica Dowerah #Arjumand #Haziba #Jahnavi #Komal R #Neha Kamalapur #Prajwala #Saloni #Sania #Shruti #Simran Sharma #Swaraj #Swaraj Dutta

[briannacapstone]

Research 2

Evidence:

Earth Climate has always been changing. Most of these changes were caused through Earth's orbit and how much energy we recieve from the sun. However the current warming change is significantly cause by human activity. Satellites have capture enought evidence to see that our climate is changing rapidly. Carbon Dioxide and other gases have a heat-trapping nature to them, which is without a doubt the reason why our earth is getting warmer. Carbon Dioxide from human activity is rising more than 250 times faster than it did from natural sources after the last Ice Age.

Global Temperature: The planets surface temperature has rise about 2.12 degrees F, since the late 19th century, which is driven by the increased carbon dioxide emissions and other human activities. 2016 and 2020 are tied for the warmest year on record.

Warming Oceans: The ocean has absorded so much of this heat that the top 100 meters of the ocean has increase more 0.6 degrees F. Earth also stores 90% of the extra energy in the ocean.

Shrinking Ice: Greenland and Antartic ice sheets have decreased in mass, date from NASA's shows that Greenland lost 279 billion tons of ice per year and Antarica at 148 billion tons per year. Glaciers are also retreating. Snow cover in the northern hemisphere had decreased over the pace 50 years and snow is melting earlier. Global sea level has rose 8 inches in the last 100 years. The rate in the last 20 years however is nearly double that and is increasing every year. Both the extent and thickness of Arctic sea ice has declined rapidly over the last several decades

Extreme Events: The record of high temperature event has been increasing, while the number for the record low events has been decreasing. The US is also witnessing increasing number of intense rainfall.

Ocean Acidification: Since the Industrial Revolution begun the acidity of the ocean's surface has increased nearly 30%. This also result of human's emitting more carbon dioxide and the ocean absorbing more of it. The ocean has absorbed between 20% and 30% of total anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions in recent decades.

Source: https://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/

#research

[gladiolidiaries]

Did he not realise crying on priv about how sick he was and how horrible Antarica was for him made everyone think he was practically on his deathbed 💀

for real

[philgoesunder]

Bad weather finally leaves us

It has been windy with strong gusts and with heavy and frequent downpours for about 6 days but finally, after leaving Margaret River for Busselton, things are calmer. Busselton is a large town about 245 kilometers south of a Perth and is a bit of a holiday resort. We enjoyed the underwater viewing at the end of what is reputed to be one of the longest wooden piers extending about 1.3 kilometers out to sea. There is a train on the pier which we used on our return back after our underwater viewing. The viewing was just like a scuba dive, but without taking off your clothes or even getting wet. We saw colouful coral growing on the supporting under water support structure and fish too of course. Pictures to be posted with a short video of it works.

The other highlight was our whale finding boat trip. We saw two humpbacks each with a calf. Pleased to get a few nice shots. However, our trip was not without drama. Only 10 minutes after departing the quay the captain was suddenly rushing around. As it happens Helen was chatting to him as he helmed when the bulge alarm sounded. Unaware of this I saw the captain charge into the saloon and peer into the bilges and I heard him quietly say “we are sinking!” Immediately he turned around and we were disembarked with haste. Fortunately, we were able to join a different whale watching boat so all was well. Really enjoyed the whale searching, finding and photo opportunities. We saw two mother humpbacks both with calf. There are apparently about 40000 whales undertaking the journey west of Australia heading to Antarica. It does mean the chances of spotting whales is good. We saw the tail sight often but sadly no breach!

[nfl2sevensummits]

Randall Reeves: Inspiring others to do the impossible. Randall Reeves is the 1st person to circumnavigate the America's and Antartica in a figure 8 by himself in 2018. Incredible.

158: Randall Reeves: Singlehander Ocean Sailor known for his Figure 8 Voyage, talks about his experiences at sea circumnavigated the America and Antarctica,

Randall Reeves 

Find out what is involved in Randall Reeves’s goal to be the first person to circumnavigate the Americas and sail to Antarctica by himself in one year? “Imagine the globe, if you would, in your hand, and you are looking right down at San Francisco, Figure 8 Voyage is an attempt to sail from San Francisco all the way south, all the way to the bottom of the world, down to the bottom of South America, make a hard left, go all the way around Antarctica, back to South America again, all the way up the Atlantic, way, way up to the Arctic into what we call the NorthWest Passage, make hard left there, across the top of Canada, Alaska. And back home to San Francisco, about 40,000 miles in one year.”

  On this episode of Finding Your Summit Podcast, we talk with Randall Reeves, a Singlehander Ocean Sailor that is known for his Figure 8 Voyage. Randall discusses the trip that inspired his idea for the Figure 8 Voyage. “I invited my lovely wife down to LaPaz and talked to her about what it would be like to do this extra long voyage. How long would it take sweetheart? Well, it is going to take another year given distances and hurricane seasons. So, your one year voyage will become a 2-year voyage. Yes hunny, I’m afraid that’s what it is going to be. She thinks for a moment and says, well I think you should do that, which just shocked the hell out of me.”

  What You Will Learn:

  What was the Drake Passage like? “To sailors, Cape Horn is the Everest of sailing. It is, as you pointed out, the nastiest most difficult bit of water you can find. Part of the reason for that is that it is a very rugged and difficult piece of land sticking way, way, way down in the ocean, 56 degrees south. It is one of the furthest south pieces of land in Antarctica. Then Antarica has a large peninsula facing towards Cape Horn.”

How hard was it when he attempted his first Figure 8 Voyage? “I met my first really big storm, it was right off of Cape Horn. I was about 500 miles west and got into a gale that had 50 knot winds gusting 70. We did ok through most of the gale but the last part of the storm the boat got knocked down. So, in sailor terms a knockdown is when the boat gets knocked down all the way over, 180 degrees, mast in the water.” 

How do you get a boat upright again after a knock down? ‘Heavy displacement boats, they have a large keele made out of lead .There is a lot of weight underneath that hull, that white hull you can see above the water. The purpose of having all that weig., to keep the boat upright. So, t down there is to keep the boat stable. SO, a boat like mine, when it gets knocked over, it is a matter of seconds before it comes back upright again.”

Randall Reeves explains one of the big challenges of the Figure 8 Voyage. “One of the challenges of the Figure 8 is I’m trying to do the entire thing in the year. I’m trying to be in the southern parts of the world in the southern summer and the northern part of the world in the northern summer. So, in the southern summer that is the best time to be there and there is no getting through the Arctic in the winter because it is frozen solid.”  

What types of challenges did he experience sailing in Antarctica? “You are in a really alien environment. So, the oceans make up, what,  ⅔ of the planet? And you are in a part of the planet where the winds are high all of the time. The wind travels around Antarctica, west-east, it goes around and around and around the globe and it travels fast and it is cold. So, the seas are big. The air is cold. Everything you do is challenging.”  

  Witnessing Wildlife  

What has stood out to him during his voyages as just breathtaking beauty? “In the north, during the NorthWest Passage, you will see walruses and polar bears and a lot of the big animals that a lot of people talk about. But, I think one of the most incredible animals for me is, as I alluded to earlier, is seeing the albatross. One of the real breathtaking things about being in the southern ocean is that you are surrounded by wildlife all the time.”

  Life in the Seas

During this episode of Finding Your Summit Podcast, the talk with Randall Reeves also includes what is needed aboard his boat. “It took me about two years to find the right boat for the Figure 8 Voyage. The boat I had was 30 feet long, plenty strong, but not fast enough and not big enough to carry enough stores and spare parts. Not only do you have to have your own supply of food and water but you're in a hardware store as well. If anything breaks, and a lot of stuff is going to break, you have to fix it with what you have.” 

  Links to Additional Resources:

Mark Pattison: markpattisonnfl.com

Emilia’s Everest for the Epilepsy Foundation: markpattisonnfl.com/philanthropy-wb/

Randall Reeves social media: Twitter Facebook

The Figure 8 Voyage website: figure8voyage.com

Check out this episode!

[jenniferdioronline]

Antarica: Landscapes 2 by gregbaldwin

#Antarctica sea #sunset #mountains #coastline #ocean #ice #antartica #iceburgs #ice-flow