Quote from: odolvlobo on December 31, 2019, 03:19:56 AM

notbatman,

I am traveling to Antarctica next week. I will be there for several days. Is there any evidence supporting FE that you would like me to gather or are there any experiments that you would like me to run?

You could check if Lake Vostok is still 38° Fahrenheit or if global warming made it suitable for bikini girls.
https://youtu.be/H0bX93Snk0M?t=1185
Thanks

Cook 1772-75
vBellingshausen 1819-21
Weddell 1822-23
Biscoe 1830-32
Kemp 1834
Balleny 1839
d'Urville 1838-40
Wilkes 1839-40
Ross 1840-43
Moore 1845
Nares: "Challenger " 1874
Larsen: "Jason" 1893
Claun: "Valdivia" 1898-99
deGerlache: "Belgica" 1898-99
*Borchgrevink: "Southern Cross" 1899-1900
vDrygalski: "Gauss" 1901-03
Bruce: "Scotia" 1902-04
Nordenskjöld: "Antarctic" 1902-04
Scott: "Discovery" 1901-04
Shackleton: "Nimrod" 1907-09

Must be the global warming moving the ice barrier 50km south in 60 years
*

Quote

Observations indicated that the Barrier edge had moved some 30 statute miles (50 km) south since Ross's time, which meant that the ship were already south of Ross's record.
Borchgrevink was determined to make a landing on the Barrier itself, and in the vicinity of Ross's inlet he found a spot where the ice sloped sufficiently to suggest that a landing was possible.
On 16 February he, Colbeck and Savio landed with dogs and a sledge, ascended to the Barrier surface, and then journeyed a few miles south to a point which they calculated as 78°50′S, a new Farthest South record

Almost sailed to 80° south in "Ross sea".