An Update to Keller Peninsula Place Names in the SCAR Composite
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The Antarctic Treaty
Miscellaneous No. 7 (2007) The Antarctic Treaty Measures adopted at the Twenty-ninth Consultative Meeting held at Edinburgh 12 – 23 June 2006 Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs by Command of Her Majesty July 2007 Cm 7167 £17.00 Miscellaneous No. 7 (2007) The Antarctic Treaty Measures adopted at the Twenty-ninth Consultative Meeting held at Edinburgh 12 – 23 June 2006 Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs by Command of Her Majesty July 2007 Cm 7167 £17.00 © Crown copyright 2007 The text in this document (excluding the Royal Arms and departmental logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the document specified. Any enquiries relating to the copyright in this document should be addressed to the Licensing Division, HMSO, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich NR3 1BQ. Fax 01603 723000 or e-mail: [email protected] MEASURES ADOPTED AT THE TWENTY-NINTH CONSULTATIVE MEETING HELD AT EDINBURGH 12 - 23 JUNE 2006 The Measures1 adopted at the Twenty-ninth Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting are reproduced below from the Final Report of the Meeting. In accordance with Article IX, paragraph 4, of the Antarctic Treaty, the Measures adopted at Consultative Meetings become effective upon approval by all Contracting Parties whose representatives were entitled to participate in the meeting at which they were adopted (i.e. -
Waba Directory 2003
DIAMOND DX CLUB www.ddxc.net WABA DIRECTORY 2003 1 January 2003 DIAMOND DX CLUB WABA DIRECTORY 2003 ARGENTINA LU-01 Alférez de Navió José María Sobral Base (Army)1 Filchner Ice Shelf 81°04 S 40°31 W AN-016 LU-02 Almirante Brown Station (IAA)2 Coughtrey Peninsula, Paradise Harbour, 64°53 S 62°53 W AN-016 Danco Coast, Graham Land (West), Antarctic Peninsula LU-19 Byers Camp (IAA) Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island, South 62°39 S 61°00 W AN-010 Shetland Islands LU-04 Decepción Detachment (Navy)3 Primero de Mayo Bay, Port Foster, 62°59 S 60°43 W AN-010 Deception Island, South Shetland Islands LU-07 Ellsworth Station4 Filchner Ice Shelf 77°38 S 41°08 W AN-016 LU-06 Esperanza Base (Army)5 Seal Point, Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula 63°24 S 56°59 W AN-016 (Antarctic Peninsula) LU- Francisco de Gurruchaga Refuge (Navy)6 Harmony Cove, Nelson Island, South 62°18 S 59°13 W AN-010 Shetland Islands LU-10 General Manuel Belgrano Base (Army)7 Filchner Ice Shelf 77°46 S 38°11 W AN-016 LU-08 General Manuel Belgrano II Base (Army)8 Bertrab Nunatak, Vahsel Bay, Luitpold 77°52 S 34°37 W AN-016 Coast, Coats Land LU-09 General Manuel Belgrano III Base (Army)9 Berkner Island, Filchner-Ronne Ice 77°34 S 45°59 W AN-014 Shelves LU-11 General San Martín Base (Army)10 Barry Island in Marguerite Bay, along 68°07 S 67°06 W AN-016 Fallières Coast of Graham Land (West), Antarctic Peninsula LU-21 Groussac Refuge (Navy)11 Petermann Island, off Graham Coast of 65°11 S 64°10 W AN-006 Graham Land (West); Antarctic Peninsula LU-05 Melchior Detachment (Navy)12 Isla Observatorio -
November 1960 I Believe That the Major Exports of Antarctica Are Scientific Data
JIET L S. Antarctic Projects OfficerI November 1960 I believe that the major exports of Antarctica are scientific data. Certainly that is true now and I think it will be true for a long time and I think these data may turn out to be of vastly, more value to all mankind than all of the mineral riches of the continent and the life of the seas that surround it. The Polar Regions in Their Relation to Human Affairs, by Laurence M. Gould (Bow- man Memorial Lectures, Series Four), The American Geographiql Society, New York, 1958 page 29.. I ITOJ TJM II IU1viBEt 3 IToveber 1960 CONTENTS 1 The First Month 1 Air Operations 2 Ship Oper&tions 3 Project MAGNET NAF McMurdo Sounds October Weather 4 4 DEEP FREEZE 62 Volunteers Solicited A DAY AT TEE SOUTH POLE STATION, by Paul A Siple 5 in Antarctica 8 International Cooperation 8 Foreign Observer Exchange Program 9 Scientific Exchange Program NavyPrograrn 9 Argentine Navy-U.S. Station Cooperation 9 10 Other Programs 10 Worlds Largest Aircraft in Antarctic Operation 11 ANTARCTICA, by Emil Schulthess The Antarctic Treaty 11 11 USNS PRIVATE FRANIC 3. FETRARCA (TAK-250) 1961 Scientific Leaders 12 NAAF Little Rockford Reopened 13 13 First Flight to Hallett Station 14 Simmer Operations Begin at South Pole First DEEP FREEZE 61 Airdrop 14 15 DEEP FREEZE 61 Cargo Antarctic Real Estate 15 Antarctic Chronology,. 1960-61 16 The 'AuuOiA vises to t):iank Di * ?a]. A, Siple for his artj.ole Wh.4b begins n page 5 Matera1 for other sections of bhis issue was drawn from radio messages and fran information provided bY the DepBr1nozrt of State the Nat0na1 Academy , of Soienoes the NatgnA1 Science Fouxidation the Office 6f NAval Re- search, and the U, 3, Navy Hydziograpbio Offioe, Tiis, issue of tie 3n oovers: i16, aótivitiès o events 11 Novóiber The of the Uxitéd States. -
Brazil in Antarctica: the Scientific and Geopolitical Importance of Proantar in the Brazilian Strategic Surrounding Area
251 BRAZIL IN ANTARCTICA: THE SCIENTIFIC AND GEOPOLITICAL IMPORTANCE OF PROANTAR IN THE BRAZILIAN STRATEGIC SURROUNDING AREA Israel de Oliveira Andrade Leonardo Faria de Mattos Andrea Cancela da Cruz-Kaled Giovanni Roriz Lyra Hillebrand 251 DISCUSSION PAPER Brasilia, September 2020 BRAZIL IN ANTARCTICA: THE SCIENTIFIC AND GEOPOLITICAL IMPORTANCE OF PROANTAR IN THE BRAZILIAN STRATEGIC SURROUNDING AREA1,2 Israel de Oliveira Andrade3 Leonardo Faria de Mattos4 Andrea Cancela da Cruz-Kaled5 Giovanni Roriz Lyra Hillebrand6 1. This text corresponds to the translation of the research, published originally in Portuguese: O Brasil na Antártica: a importân- cia científica e geopolítica do PROANTAR no entorno estratégico brasileiro. Texto para Discussão n. 2425, Brasília, Ipea, 2018. 2. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to Admirals Eduardo Bacellar Leal Ferreira and Marcos Silva Rodrigues, and Rear Admirals Sérgio Gago Guida and Paulo Roberto da Silva Xavier. We also thank the staff of the Secretariat of the Inter- ministerial Commission for Sea Resources (SECIRM), the PhD professors Alvaro Toubes Prata – State Secretary of Research and Development Policies and Programs of the Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Communications (MCTIC) –, Ana Flávia Barros-Platiau and Paulo Eduardo Aguiar Saraiva Câmara – coordinators of graduate programs at the University of Brasilia (UnB) –, and Daniela Portella Sampaio (University of Leeds), as well as the researchers Luiz Gustavo de Aversa Franco, Maurício Kenyatta and Matheus Augusto Soares, of the Research Program for National Development (PNPD) at Ipea, exempt- ing them of any errors or omissions. Any remaining imperfections in the text are sole responsibility of the authors. 3. Researcher at Ipea. -
Admiralty Bay, King George Island
Measure 2 (2006) Annex Management Plan for Antarctic Specially Managed Area No.1 ADMIRALTY BAY, KING GEORGE ISLAND Introduction Admiralty Bay is an area of outstanding environmental, historical, scientific, and aesthetic values. It was first visited by sealers and whalers in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and relics from these periods still remain. The area is characterized by magnificent glaciated mountainous landscape, varied geological features, rich sea-bird and mammal breeding grounds, diverse marine ecosystems, and terrestrial plant habitats. Scientific research in Admiralty Bay in post IGY times has been performed in a more permanent way for some three decades now. The studies on penguins have been undertaken continuously in the area for 28 years, and is the longest ever done in Antarctica. Admiralty Bay also has one of the longest historical series of meteorological data collected for the Antarctic Peninsula, one of the areas of the planet most sensitive to climate change. Admiralty Bay has become a site of increasingly diverse human activities, which are continuously growing and becoming more complex. Along the last 30 years, more stations were settled and have grown in area, and visitors increased in numbers per year, from a few hundreds to over 3000. Better planning and co- ordination of existing and future activities will help to avoid or to reduce the risk of mutual interference and minimize environmental impacts, thus providing an effective mechanism for the conservation of the valuable features that characterize the area. Five parties: Poland, Brazil, United States, Peru and Ecuador have active research programmes in the area. Poland and Brazil operate two all-year round stations (Poland: Henryk Arctowski Station at Thomas Point; and Brazil: Comandante Ferraz Antarctic Station at Keller Peninsula). -
Final Report of the Twenty-Ninth Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting
Final Report of the Twenty-ninth Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting ANTARCTIC TREATY CONSULTATIVE MEETING Final Report of the Twenty-ninth Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting Edinburgh, United Kingdom 12 – 23 June 2006 Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty Buenos Aires 2006 Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting (29th : 2006 : Edinburgh) Final Report of the Twenty-ninth Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting. Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 12-23 June 2006. Buenos Aires : Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty, 2006. 564 p. ISBN 987-23163-0-9 1. International law – Environmental issues. 2. Antarctic Treaty System. 3. Environmental law – Antarctica. 4. Environmental protection – Antarctica. DDC 341.762 5 ISBN-10: 987-23163-0-9 ISBN-13: 978-987-23163-0-3 CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations 9 I. FINAL REPORT 11 II. MEASURES, DECISIONS AND RESOLUTIONS 49 A. Measures 51 Measure 1 (2006): Antarctic Specially Protected Areas: Designations and Management Plans 53 Annex A: ASPA No. 116 - New College Valley, Caughley Beach, Cape Bird, Ross Island 57 Annex B: ASPA No. 127 - Haswell Island (Haswell Island and Adjacent Emperor Penguin Rookery on Fast Ice) 69 Annex C: ASPA No. 131 - Canada Glacier, Lake Fryxell, Taylor Valley, Victoria Land 83 Annex D: ASPA No. 134 - Cierva Point and offshore islands, Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula 95 Annex E: ASPA No. 136 - Clark Peninsula, Budd Coast, Wilkes Land 105 Annex F: ASPA No. 165 - Edmonson Point, Wood Bay, Ross Sea 119 Annex G: ASPA No. 166 - Port-Martin, Terre Adélie 143 Annex H: ASPA No. 167 - Hawker Island, Vestfold Hills, Ingrid Christensen Coast, Princess Elizabeth Land, East Antarctica 153 Measure 2 (2006): Antarctic Specially Managed Area: Designation and Management Plan: Admiralty Bay, King George Island 167 Annex: Management Plan for ASMA No. -
Glaciology and Glacial Chronology in the South Shetland Islands
day variation of parameters measured in the Byrd oble, France. The trace element samples we -e col- Station core that have paleoclimatic significance, and lected for Dr. C. Boutron, of the same laboratory, for (3) studied the flow of the ice sheet at an undulation neutron activation and atomic absorption analyses. in surface topography. The oxygen isotope program is in cooperationwith Sedimentary processes were studied in detail over Drs. W. Dansgaard and S. J. Johnsen, Geop ysical the undulation in surface topography in the detailed Isotope Laboratory, University of Copenhagen, Den- study area. At three locations snow samples at 2-centi- mark. Mr. Thompson will analyze the sampls col- meter intervals to 3 meters in depth and whole cores lected for microparticle analysis at the Institute of to 10 meters in depth were collected for oxygen isotope Polar Studies. (8180) analysis to determine the relative contributions We were in the field from December 4, 1973, to of summer and winter balances at sites of different February 7, 1974. In addition to the authors, the field surface slope and to investigate the horizontal conti- party included Messrs. T. H. Baughman, D. J . Rugh, nuity of distinctive 6180 horizons. Correlative cores for J. H. Wells, and C. F. Welistead. This research was analysis of microparticle content and size distribution supported by National Science Foundation grat ov- were collected to determine the seasonal and topo- 26137X. graphic variation of microparticulate fallout. The ex- periments for firn densification (Dewart and Whillans, References 1970; Whillans, 1972) were remeasured, and a line of stakes spaced 125 meters apart were measured at fre- Dewart, G., and I. -
Antarctic Treaty Inspections Programme Report 2014-15
Antarctic Treaty Inspections Programme Report 2014-15 Report of the Antarctic Treaty Inspections undertaken jointly by the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic in accordance with Article VII of the Antarctic Treaty and Article 14 of the Environmental Protocol United Kingdom, Foreign & Commonwealth Office Czech Republic, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Antarctic Treaty Inspections Programme Report 2014-15 Report of the Antarctic Treaty Inspections undertaken jointly by the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic in accordance with Article VII of the Antarctic Treaty and Article 14 of the Environmental Protocol United Kingdom, Foreign and Commonwealth Office Czech Republic, Ministry of Foreign Affairs May 2015 © Crown copyright 2015 Printed in the United Kingdom for The Stationery Office P002720514 C1.5 05/15 Contents Introduction .......................................................................5 Acknowledgements ..........................................................7 Itinerary ..............................................................................8 Map of the inspected research stations, other facilities, unoccupied refuges, and vessels ...........9 General conclusions and recommendations .................10 Good practice ...................................................................16 Research stations .............................................................19 St Kliment Ohridski (Bulgaria) ....................................................................... 20 Gabriel de Castilla (Spain) ............................................................................ -
Admiralty Bay, King George Island
Measure 14 (2014) Annex Management Plan for Antarctic Specially Managed Area No.1 ADMIRALTY BAY, KING GEORGE ISLAND Introduction Admiralty Bay is located on King George Island, South Shetland Islands, about 125 kilometers from the northern tip of Antarctic Peninsula (Fig. 1). The primary reason for its designation as an Antarctic Specially Managed Area (ASMA) is to protect its outstanding environmental, historical, scientific, and aesthetic values. Admiralty Bay was first visited by sealers and whalers in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and relics from these periods still remain. The area is characterized by magnificent glaciated mountainous landscape, varied geological features, rich sea-bird and mammal breeding grounds, diverse marine communities, and terrestrial plant habitats. For nearly four decades coordinated scientific research has been conducted in Admiralty Bay by five different countries. The studies on penguins have been undertaken continuously since 1976, and is the longest ever done in Antarctica. Admiralty Bay also has one of the longest historical series of meteorological data collected for the Antarctic Peninsula, considered as one of the most sensitive areas of the planet to climate change. The Area comprises environments laying within three domains defined in the Environmental Domains Analysis for Antarctica: Environment A – Antarctic Peninsula northern geologic; Environment E – Antarctic Peninsula and Alexander Island main ice fields; and Environment G – Antarctic Peninsula offshore island geologic (Resolution 3 (2008)). Under the Antarctic Conservation Biogeographic Regions (ACBR) classification the Area lies within ACBR 3 – Northwest Antarctic Peninsula (Resolution 6 (2012)). The Area, which includes all the marine and terrestrial areas within the glacial drainage basin of Admiralty Bay, is considered to be sufficiently large to provide adequate protection to the values described below. -
Antarctica and Academe
LARGE ANIMALS AND WIDE HORIZONS: ADVENTURES OF A BIOLOGIST The Autobiography of RICHARD M. LAWS PART III Antarctica and Academe Edited by Arnoldus Schytte Blix 1 Contents Chapt. 1. Return to Antarctic work, 1969 …………………………………......….4 Chapt. 2. Antarctic Journey, 1970-1971 ………………………………………......14 Chapt. 3. Reorganising BAS Biology, 1969-73 ………………………………...... 44 Chapt. 4. Director of BAS, 1973- 1987 ……………………………………….....…50 Chapt. 5. First Antarctic Journey as Director: 1973-74 …………………….........56 Chapt. 6. Continuing Antarctic Journey ……………………………………....… 80 Chapt. 7. Antarctic Journeys: 1975-1982 ……………………………………….. 104 The 1975-1976 Season ……………………………………………….…104 The R/V “Hero” voyage: 1977………………………………………... 137 The 1978-1979 Season ………………………………………………… 162 The 1979-1980 Season ………………………………………………… 173 The 1981-1982 Season ………………………………………………… 187 Chapt. 8. South Georgia and the Falklands War: 1982 ………………………. 200 Chapt. 9. After the war: BAS Expansion, 1983-1987 ……………………….… 230 Chapt. 10. Antarctic Journey: 1983-84 ………………………………………..…234 Chapt. 11. Great Waters: The Southern Ocean …………………………….…. 256 Chapt. 12. Last Antarctic Journey as Director: 1986-87 ……………………... 274 Chapt. 13. Scientist Among Diplomats …………………………………….….. 302 Chapt. 14. SCAR: Four Decades of Achievement ……………………………. .318 Chapt. 15. Master of St. Edmund’s College ………………………………........ 328 Chapt. 16. Last Antarctic Journey, In Retirement: 2000-2001 ………………... 378 R. M. LAWS. Publications ………………………………………………………. 398 R. M. LAWS. Short Curriculum vitae …………………………………………... 418 2 3 -
Final Report of the Forty-Second Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting
Final Report of the Forty-second Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting ANTARCTIC TREATY CONSULTATIVE MEETING Final Report of the Forty-second Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting Prague, Czech Republic 1 - 11 July 2019 Volume I Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty Buenos Aires 2019 Published by: Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty Secrétariat du Traité sur l’Antarctique Секретариат Договора об Антарктике Secretaría del Tratado Antártico Maipú 757, Piso 4 C1006ACI Ciudad Autónoma Buenos Aires - Argentina Tel: +54 11 4320 4260 Fax: +54 11 4320 4253 This book is available in digital form at www.ats.aq and hard copies can be purchased online. ISSN 2346-9897 ISBN (vol. I): 978-987-4024-83-1 ISBN (complete work): 978-987-4024-81-7 Contents VOLUME I Acronyms and Abbreviations 9 PART I. FINAL REPORT 11 1. Final Report 13 2. CEP XXII Report 119 3. Appendices 207 Appendix 1: Prague Declaration on the Occasion of the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Antarctic Treaty 209 Appendix 2: Preliminary Agenda for ATCM XLIII, Working Groups and Allocation of Items 213 Appendix 3: Host Country Communique 215 PART II. MEASURES, DECISIONS AND RESOLUTIONS 217 1. Measures 219 Measure 1 (2019): Antarctic Specially Protected Area No 123 (Barwick and Balham Valleys, Southern Victoria Land): Revised Management Plan 221 Measure 2 (2019): Antarctic Specially Protected Area No 128 (Western shore of Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands): Revised Management Plan 223 Measure 3 (2019): Antarctic Specially Protected Area No 141 (Yukidori Valley, Langhovde, -
Análisis De Los Impactos Ambientales De La Construccion De La Base Científica Temporal De Verano “Almirante Padilla” De Colombia En La Isla Rey Jorge
ANÁLISIS DE LOS IMPACTOS AMBIENTALES DE LA CONSTRUCCION DE LA BASE CIENTÍFICA TEMPORAL DE VERANO “ALMIRANTE PADILLA” DE COLOMBIA EN LA ISLA REY JORGE AUTOR ADRIANA MARCELA ZORIANO V. 2147172 UNIVERSIDAD SANTO TOMÁS FACULTAD DE INGENIERÍA DEPARTAMENTO DE INGENIERÍA AMBIENTAL BOGOTA D.C JUNIO DE 2018 1 ANÁLISIS DE LOS IMPACTOS AMBIENTALES DE LA CONSTRUCCION DE LA BASE CIENTÍFICA TEMPORAL DE VERANO “ALMIRANTE PADILLA” DE COLOMBIA EN LA ISLA REY JORGE AUTOR ADRIANA MARCELA ZORIANO V. 2147172 Trabajo de grado DIRECTOR ANA PAOLA BECERRA QUIROZ Docente de Ingeniera Ambiental Universidad Santo Tomás CODIRECTOR TENIENTE DE FRAGATA LINA MARÍA OLANO VENEGAS Jefe del Área de Asuntos Internacionales y Políticos Comisión Colombiana del Océano-CCO ASESOR NICOLÁS VILLEGAS VALLEJO Asesor de Asuntos Antárticos Comisión Colombiana del Océano-CCO UNIVERSIDAD SANTO TOMÁS FACULTAD DE INGENIERÍA DEPARTAMENTO DE INGENIERÍA AMBIENTAL BOGOTA D.C JUNIO DE 2018 2 CONTENIDO RESUMEN ....................................................................................................................... 11 1. INTRODUCCIÓN ...................................................................................................... 12 2. OBJETIVOS ............................................................................................................. 14 3. MARCO REFERENCIAL .......................................................................................... 15 3.1. Marco contextual ..............................................................................................