Our class communicates with The Amudsen-Scott station in the South Pole!
Johan, one of the scientists working in the station is open to our questions!
Here's some of the information he has sent us so far:
the weather suggest that we may be a few days behind
schedule. The temps are warm enough, but we've got high
winds and low visibility.
Johan, one of the scientists working in the station is open to our questions!
Here's some of the information he has sent us so far:
.... Due to our remote
location, actual telecommunications are problematic (though not
completely impossible), but we do welcome email correspondence.
The most frequent type of interaction that we have is more of a one-off,
where classes that are studying Antarctica put together a list of
questions, which we answer......
.....We are, by the way, scheduled to "open" tomorrow, though
the weather suggest that we may be a few days behind
schedule. The temps are warm enough, but we've got high
winds and low visibility.
...and here are some photos of the station that Johan sent us....
It must be quite exciting to live and work in Antarctica, don't you agree?
So, what more would you like to learn about the conditions there?
Write your questions as a post
4 comments:
I didn't see so low degree in a place.How they can survive under these conditions?If,I was those people i would have died in a minute.And have they seen any piguins or sea lion?If they have seen I want to tell them to send to me a few photos from these animals.
What kind of food do you eat there?
What do you work on in Antarctica?
What means of transport do you have there?
What hobbies they have there?
What do you need to live here?
Are people have a reason to stay and live here?
John filis
how people can take the animals pictures in the south pole. And it's hard to take them a picture when move or when they are going to water??
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