Explorer's Gazette
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7/22/21 Wall DIANA HARRISON WALL University Distinguished
7/22/21 Wall DIANA HARRISON WALL University Distinguished Professor, Director, School of GlobAl EnvironmentAl SustAinAbility and Professor, DepArtment of Biology Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1036 Phone: 970/491-2504 FAX: 970/492-4094 http://www.biology.colostate.edu/faculty/dwall email: [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. Plant Pathology. University of Kentucky, Lexington. B.A. Biology. University of Kentucky, Lexington. PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT 2008- present Inaugural Director, School of Global Environmental Sustainability, Colorado State University (CSU), Fort Collins, CO 2006- present Professor, Department of Biology, CSU 1993-present Senior Research Scientist, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, CSU 1993-2006 Professor, Forest, Rangeland, and Watershed Stewardship Department, CSU 1993-2005 Director, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, CSU 2001 Interim Dean, College of Natural Resources, CSU 1993-2000 Associate Dean for Research, College of Natural Resources, CSU 1993 Professor, Dept. Nematology, University of California (UC), Riverside 1990-1993 Associate Professor and Associate Nematologist, Dept. Nematology, UC Riverside 1982-1990 Associate Research Nematologist, Dept. Nematology, UC Riverside 1988-1989 Associate Program Director, Ecology Program, National Science Foundation (NSF), Washington, DC 1986-1988 Associate Director, Drylands Research Institute, UC Riverside 1976-1982 Assistant Research Nematologist, Dept. Nematology, UC Riverside 1975-1976 Lecturer, Dept. Plant Science, California State University, -
March 23, 2007 Craig Childs
Note venues and dates with care. The Explorers Club Our next meeting is at 6:30 on March 23rd, a Friday, at the Golden Northern California Chapter Gate Yacht Club, San Francisco. March 2007 In color at our web site: http://www.diggles.com/ec/ LANGAN EE L San Francisco — March 23, 2007 Craig Childs “House of Rain” What Happened to the Chaco People? Craig Childs has written a book long in the mostly uninhabited, save for scattered Childs’ book speaks of his travels, making. He has spent years trekking over nomatic Athabaskan peoples who arrived often over long distances on foot, follow- the mesas, plateaus and washes of the Four close to recorded historical times. Yet ing the evidence of this diaspera. The Corners; he has interviewed nearly every hidden among so many nooks and cran- dominant ancient ruins are interspersed archaeologist who has worked in these nies are vestiges of others who were with innumerable smaller sites; if you look regions; he has talked with the pueblo folks there before: the Ancestoral Puebloans, closely, almost everywhere. And, there are and the Navajos. His driving interest: where the ancient ones. (Anasazi is considered roads—some distinct from satellite pho- did the ancient ones go when they ‘disap- pejorative by some.) tography. They radiate out from a major peared’ some 800 years ago. Some of these are spectacular cliff center like Chaco Canyon. Along the trails, Craig was born and raised in that geo- dwellings, some are large great houses, potcherds leave evidence of when and morphic region known as the Colorado all contain ‘kivas’, thought to be ceremo- where these people went. -
Southern Arctic
ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Southern Arctic Ecosystem Classification Group Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories 2012 ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES SOUTHERN ARCTIC This report may be cited as: Ecosystem Classification Group. 2012. Ecological Regions of the Northwest Territories – Southern Arctic. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, NT, Canada. x + 170 pp. + insert map. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Northwest Territories. Ecosystem Classification Group Ecological regions of the Northwest Territories, southern Arctic / Ecosystem Classification Group. ISBN 978-0-7708-0199-1 1. Ecological regions--Northwest Territories. 2. Biotic communities--Arctic regions. 3. Tundra ecology--Northwest Territories. 4. Taiga ecology--Northwest Territories. I. Northwest Territories. Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources II. Title. QH106.2 N55 N67 2012 577.3'7097193 C2012-980098-8 Web Site: http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca For more information contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2L9 Phone: (867) 920-8064 Fax: (867) 873-0293 About the cover: The small digital images in the inset boxes are enlarged with captions on pages 28 (Tundra Plains Low Arctic (north) Ecoregion) and 82 (Tundra Shield Low Arctic (south) Ecoregion). Aerial images: Dave Downing. Main cover image, ground images and plant images: Bob Decker, Government of the Northwest Territories. Document images: Except where otherwise credited, aerial images in the document were taken by Dave Downing and ground-level images were taken by Bob Decker, Government of the Northwest Territories. Members of the Ecosystem Classification Group Dave Downing Ecologist, Onoway, Alberta. -
Icy Strait Ly
Akwe Lake 138°0'0"W 137°0'0"W 136°0'0"W Doame River McConnell Ridge White Thunder Ridge Van Horn Ridge Grand Plateau Glacier Rice, Mount Clear Creek Boundary Peak 161Forde, Mount Casement Glacier Glacier Pass SPB Minnesota Ridge Watson, Mount Red Mountain 59°0'0"N SPB Tarr Inlet Boundary Peak 162Turner, Mount SPB Sentinel Peak Burroughs Glacier 59°0'0"N SPB Nunatak, The Abdallah, Mount Elder, Mount Romer Glacier Bruce Hills Westdahl Point Howling Valley SPB Boundary PeakRoot, Mount Stump Cove Nunatak Cove Plateau Glacier Snow Dome Berg Mountain Margerie Glacier Sealers IslandGoose Cove Triangle Island Curtis Hills Girdled Glacier Rendu Inlet Wordie, Mount Queen Inlet Rowlee Point Forest Creek Wachusett Inlet Topeka Glacier Russell Island Granite Canyon McLeod, Point Sea Otter Glacier Hunter CoveMuir Inlet Toyatte Glacier Berg Creek Fairweather, MountBoundary Peak Boundary Peak Merriam, Mount Idaho Ridge Quincy Adams, Mount Jaw Point L Twin Glacier Kadachan Glacier Composite Island Kutz, Mount Kloh Johns Hopkins Inlet Klotz Hills y Morse Glacier Sea Otter Creek Ibach Point Tree Mountain Maquinna Cove Tyeen Glacier Oberlin Ridge Adams Inlet Parker, Mount George, Saint Charley Glacier Cooper, Mount Reid Inlet n Kashoto Glacier Black Cap Mountain John Glacier Salisbury, Mount Pyramid Peak Vivid Lake Endicott Gap Fairweather Glacier Hoonah Glacier Dirt Glacier n Muir Point Lamplugh Glacier Tidal Inlet Case, Mount Gilbert Peninsula Ice Valley Clark Glacier White Glacier Scidmore Glacier Wright, Mount Lituya Mountain Johns Hopkins Glacier Scidmore -
Colonel John Roscoe 18 September 2002
Colonel John Roscoe 18 September 2002 Brian Shoemaker Interviewer Tape 1 - Side A (000) BS: This is an oral interview with Colonel John Roscoe, conducted as part of the Polar Oral History Project of the American Polar Society and the Byrd Polar Research Center of The Ohio State University on a grant from the National Science Foundation. The interview was taken at Colonel Roscoe's home in Portola Valley, California, by Brian Shoemaker on the 18th of September 2002. Thank you for having me over Colonel Roscoe. I know a little bit about your background and that you linked up with Admiral Byrd through Operation Highjump way back in 1946, or so. And we want to know about you, where you came from, what you brought as far as education and motivation to go to the Antarctic and how come you got assigned to go the first time. In other words, where you grew up, where you were educated, something about your prior life, what did you do during World War II, and then what led you to Admiral Byrd and Operation Highjump. JR: I was born in Syracuse, New York, on the 23rd of March 1919, at Memorial Hospital, which is now a Coca Cola bottling plant. There is a new Memorial Hospital which I was involved with later on in life which is at the Medical Center in Syracuse. 2 My childhood life was fairly normal. I had most of all the childhood diseases and was thought to have died at one time, but turned out to live for better or for worse. -
References Cited
References Cited Abercrombie, W.R., 1900, Supplementary expedition into the Armentrout, J.M., 1983, Glacial lithofacies of the Neogene Yakata- Copper River Valley, Alaska, in Compilation of narratives of ga Formation, Robinson Mountains, southern Alaska, Coast explorations in Alaska, part A: Washington, D.C., Government Range, in Molnia, B.F., ed., 1981, Glacial-marine sedimenta- Printing Office, 169 p. tion: New York, Plenum Press, p. 629–665. Aðalgeirsdóttir, G., Echelmeyer, K.A., and Harrison, W.D., 1998, Bagley, J.W., 1917, The use of the panoramic camera in topograph- Elevation and volume changes on the Harding Icefield, Alaska: ic surveying: U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 657, 88 p. Journal of Glaciology, v. 44, 148, p. 570–582. Bahr, D.B., 1997, Global distributions of glacier properties: A sto- Allen, C.R., and Smith, G.I., 1953, Seismic and gravity investiga- chastic scaling paradigm: Water Resources Research, v. 33, tions on the Malaspina Glacier, Alaska: Transactions, Ameri- no. 7, p. 1669–1679. can Geophysical Union, v. 34, no. 5, p. 755–760. Bahr, D.B. and Meier, M.F., 2000, Snow patch and glacier size dis- Allen, H.T., 1887, Report of an expedition to the Copper, Tanana, tribution: Water Resources Research, v. 36, no. 2, p. 495–501. and Koyukuk Rivers, in the Territory of Alaska, in the year Bailey, Palmer, Fleisher, P.J., Mankoff, Evan, and Senglaub, Mi- 1885, for the purpose of obtaining all information which will chael, 2000, An evolving ice-contact proglacial lake, Sheridan be valuable and important, especially to the military branch of Glacier, Alaska [abs.]: Geological Society of America, Ab- the government: Washington, D.C., Government Printing Of- stracts with Programs, v. -
Adobe PDF of Proposed Flight Lines
Fall 2019 IceBridge Antarctic Flight Plans 4 October 2019 Draft compiled by John Sonntag Introduction to Flight Plans This document is a translation of the NASA Operation IceBridge (OIB) scientific objectives articulated in the Level 1 OIB Science Requirements, at the June IceBridge planning meeting held at the University of California at Irvine, through official science team telecons and through e-mail communication and iterations into a series of operationally realistic flight plans, intended to be flown aboard NASA's G-V aircraft roughly from mid-October to early-December 2019. The material is shown on the following pages in the distilled form of a map and brief text description of each science flight. For each planned mission, we give a map and brief text description for the mission. The missions are planned to be flown from Hobart, Tasmania. A careful reader may notice that some of the mission maps in the main part of the document highlight flightlines in green, yellow, and red colors, while other only show the black or red lines. The colors are a refinement added to the flight plans at a late stage of design which help the field team navigate the aircraft properly to achieve specific science goals. The colors represent the degree of “straightness” of each flight segment, where straight segments are steered using an automated technique and curved sections using a specialized manual method. Not all of the flight plans shown here have necessarily reached that mature stage of design. In fact, as a general rule the flight plans depicted here are all at varying stages of completeness. -
Catalogue 50: June 2014
Top of the World Books Catalogue 50: June 2014 Mountaineering Berry, Charles R. A Climber’s Memoir. 2013 US, 8vo, pp.151, 69 bw photos, map, wraps; new. #26649, $18.95 2012 Alpine Journal Vol 116. dj & cloth new. #26563, $54.95 Berry started climbing while in his forties and has successfully summated 2013 Alpine Journal Vol 117. dj & cloth new. #26564, $54.95 McKinley, Aconcagua, Elbrus, and peaks in Ecuador. In this memoir, written The longest running mountaineering journal in the world. for his family, he covers his provides a daily account of his 2004 commercial 2010 Himalayan Journal Vol 66. wraps; new. #26647, $51.95 trip to climb Mera Peak (21,247) in Nepal. This is an engaging account of what 2011 Himalayan Journal Vol 67. wraps; new. #26648, $51.95 a commercial trip is like, the effort required to reach the top, tragedy, and Berry’s near-death from altitude sickness. Profusely illustrated with photos on Alpinist Magazine #45. Winter 2014. #26594, $17.95 every other page. Alpinist Magazine #46. Spring 2014. #26687, $14.95 Bonington, Chris. Chris Bonington’s Everest. 2002 UK, 1st, 4to, pp.256, Bradford Washburn Mountain Photography 2014 Calendar. 13" wide x photo frontis, 139 color & 4 bw photos, photo eps, blue cloth; signed, dj & 20" high when opened, 13 bw images, 12 months; new. #26561, $9.95 cloth new. #22840, $69.- $55.- A terrific calendar featuring duotones of some of Washburn’s great images. To mark the 50th anniversary of the first ascent of Everest, Bonington has Included here are Alaska, Grandes Jorasses, Miles Glacier, Mount Deception, drawn upon his original accounts and diaries of his own four Everest expeditions Mount Huntington, Mount McKinley, Mount Washington, and more.