With a summit elevation of 3,794 metres (12,448 ft), it is located in the Ross Dependency on Ross Island, which is also home to three inactive volcanoes: Mount Terror, Mount Bird, and Mount Terra Nova. It is the sixth-highest ultra mountain on the continent. Mount Erebus ( / ˈ ɛr ɪ b ə s/) is the second-highest volcano in Antarctica (after Mount Sidley), the highest active volcano in Antarctica, and the southernmost active volcano on Earth. (Photographic print) (ALB0346.(claimed by New Zealand as part of the Ross Dependency) An Emperor penguin with its young (Photographic print) (ALB0346.46).A group of five men attempting to capture seal.A Weddell seal going down a hole, with a young pup on the ice beside it.A left side view of a dead Sea-Leopard's head (Photographic print) (ALB0346.43).The crew of Discovery (1901) waving off the Morning (1871) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.42).The blast from an attempt to free Discovery (1901) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.41).E H Shackleton, Captain Scott, and Dr Wilson on their return from the attempt to reach the South Pole, National Antarctic Expedition.The return of the Southern Party (Photographic print) (ALB0346.39).Captain Scott among the crevasses (Photographic print) (ALB0346.38).The most southerly land - looking from the Ice Shelf to Antarctica (Photographic print) (ALB0346.37).The furthest south: Lat 85° 17’ South, National Antarctic Expedition.Lieutenant Shackleton, Captain Scott, and Dr Wilson camped on Christmas Day (Photographic print) (ALB0346.35).A general view of the dogs and sledges off Discovery ready for the southern journey.Shackleton's dog (Photographic print) (ALB0346.32) Getting the dogs ready for the southern journey.The cliff near Hut Point over which Able-Seaman Vince fell and died.The return of the sun after 122 days of darkness, from the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.29). from the first edition of the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.28).The Aurora Australis, from the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.27).Discovery (1901) off an icy cape, from the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.26).Going to take meteorological observations in a blizzard, from the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.25).The Discovery's coat of arms illustrated in the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.24).Cover of the first number of the 'South Polar Times' (Photographic print) (ALB0346.23).A view of the deck of Discovery (1901) after a blizzard.E H Shackleton in his cabin on board Discovery (1901) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.21).Mount Erebus with Castle Rock in the foreground, Ross Island (Photographic print) (ALB0346.20).The first sleding party from the ship, led by E H Shackleton (Photographic print) (ALB0346.19).The Discovery (1901) frozen in, banked up with snow.A view from Hut Point towards the Ferrar Glacier and mountains on Victoria Land.The Discovery (1901) 8 miles from winter quarters.Looking down from the balloon (Photographic print) (ALB0346.14).Looking down from the balloon across the plateau towards 'Discovery' (1901).A view of part of the Great Ice Barrier (now called the Ross Ice Shelf) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.11).The slopes of Mount Terror (Mount Erebus smoking in the distance) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.10).A view of Beaufort Island (Photographic print) (ALB0346.9).View from the top of Cape Adare (the black spots are penguin rookeries) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.8).The Discovery (1901) at Lady Newnes Bay.E H Shackleton at the wheel of Discovery (1901) (Photographic print) (ALB0346.6).A port side view of Discovery (1901) off Antarctica (Photographic print) (ALB0346.5).A view of the southern edge of the ice-pack.Catching a seal in the ice-pack (Photographic print) (ALB0346.3).A general map of the Antarctic region showing the routes of the National Antarctic Expedition.The track chart for Discovery (1901) and principle sledging journeys.National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, Bernard Collectionīritish National Antarctic Expedition, 1901-1903 (Photograph album)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |