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DUKAS_154769265_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
23/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . The Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769269_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
23/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . The Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769266_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
23/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . the Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769267_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
23/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . The Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769272_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
22/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . At night Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769286_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
22/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . At night Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769268_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
22/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . At night Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769270_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
22/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . At night Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154769271_EYE
Island at the end of the world: Antarctic outpost faces uncertain times
The climate crisis, geopolitical upheaval, a burgeoning tourism and an ever-extending list of interests and actors are straining relations on King George Island.
Escudero base sits at the head of a wide pebble beach streaked with penguin excrement, giving it an acrid, fishy smell that cuts through the biting wind. Offshore, queues of tourist cruise liners stalk the busy harbour.
For generations, Antarctica's alluring fragility, silence and wildness have drawn explorers, scientists and opportunists to the far south of the globe.
But as 2023's summer season ends and daylight hours dwindle, the continent faces an uncertain future.
The Antarctic treaty system (ATS), signed in 1959 and in force since 1961, defines everything below 60¡ south latitude as a place devoted to "peace and science". Fifty-six states are party to the treaty, 29 of which have voting rights on matters related to the continent. Seven nations claim portions of Antarctica, but the ATS freezes all current and future claims.
But while the idealistic foundations of the treaty have held firm for more than six decades, the confluence of factors - from Russia's invasion of Ukraine to tourism, and from mineral exploitation potential to new marine protected areas - have resulted in tensions bubbling to the surface.
22/02/2023 Antarctica .King George Island INACH base . At night Chilean Base "Julio Escudero".
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_148882735_SON
dukas 148882735 son
Pictured: The heart show spray from the minke whale.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882705_SON
dukas 148882705 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882681_SON
dukas 148882681 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882680_SON
dukas 148882680 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882678_SON
dukas 148882678 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882675_SON
dukas 148882675 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882672_SON
dukas 148882672 son
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882671_SON
dukas 148882671 son
Pictured: The heart show spray from the minke whale.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_148882670_SON
dukas 148882670 son
Pictured: The heart show spray from the minke whale.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUK10153308_012
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_007
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_006
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_005
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_004
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_003
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The heart show spray from the minke whale.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_002
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The rare sight of the minke whale coming up close to people.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153308_001
FEATURE - Nah beim Menschen: Zwergwal in der Antarktis
Pictured: The heart show spray from the minke whale.
A lonely minke whale sprays a love heart into the air. In a rare encounter at such close proximity, the whale splashed around in the ocean, spending five hours alongside the boat.
The stunning photos were captured by hobby photographer Simon Roberts on the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Simon Roberts/Solent News
© Simon Roberts/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148905_005
FEATURE - Eine junge Robbe legt sich entspannt auf eine Eisscholle
COOL POSE...... A young seal strikes a relaxed pose as it reclines on an ice floe. The crabeater seal dried off on the large block of floating sea ice for a quarter of an hour - completely unmoved by a boat sailing just a few feet away.
These photos were captured from the boat by wildlife photographer Nick Dale at Portal Point in Charlotte Bay, on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUOR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148905_004
FEATURE - Eine junge Robbe legt sich entspannt auf eine Eisscholle
COOL POSE...... A young seal strikes a relaxed pose as it reclines on an ice floe. The crabeater seal dried off on the large block of floating sea ice for a quarter of an hour - completely unmoved by a boat sailing just a few feet away.
These photos were captured from the boat by wildlife photographer Nick Dale at Portal Point in Charlotte Bay, on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUOR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148905_003
FEATURE - Eine junge Robbe legt sich entspannt auf eine Eisscholle
COOL POSE...... A young seal strikes a relaxed pose as it reclines on an ice floe. The crabeater seal dried off on the large block of floating sea ice for a quarter of an hour - completely unmoved by a boat sailing just a few feet away.
These photos were captured from the boat by wildlife photographer Nick Dale at Portal Point in Charlotte Bay, on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUOR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148905_002
FEATURE - Eine junge Robbe legt sich entspannt auf eine Eisscholle
COOL POSE...... A young seal strikes a relaxed pose as it reclines on an ice floe. The crabeater seal dried off on the large block of floating sea ice for a quarter of an hour - completely unmoved by a boat sailing just a few feet away.
These photos were captured from the boat by wildlife photographer Nick Dale at Portal Point in Charlotte Bay, on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUOR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148905_001
FEATURE - Eine junge Robbe legt sich entspannt auf eine Eisscholle
COOL POSE...... A young seal strikes a relaxed pose as it reclines on an ice floe. The crabeater seal dried off on the large block of floating sea ice for a quarter of an hour - completely unmoved by a boat sailing just a few feet away.
These photos were captured from the boat by wildlife photographer Nick Dale at Portal Point in Charlotte Bay, on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. SEE OUOR COPY FOR DETAILS.
Please byline: Nick Dale/Solent News
© Nick Dale/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_014
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated April 10, 2013 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUK10133251_004
FEATURE - Riesiges versteinertes Ei aus der Antarktis wurde möglicherweise vor 66 Millionen Jahren von riesigem Meeresreptil gelegt
Ferrari Press Agency
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18/06/20
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Picture must credit: John Maisano/Jackson School of Geosciences.
A mysterious fossil found in Antarctica that looked like a deflated football has finally been identified – as the egg of a gaint marine reptile.The fossil was discovered in 2011 by Chilean scientists but for nearly a decade, the specimen sat unlabeled and unstudied in the collections of Chile’s National Museum of Natural History.It was identified only by its sci-fi movie-inspired nickname -- “The Thing.” An analysis led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin in the USA has found that the fossil is a giant, soft-shell egg from about 66 million years ago. Measuring at around 30 cms by 18 cms, the egg is the largest soft-shell egg ever discovered and the second-largest egg of any known animal.The specimen is the first fossil egg found in Antarctica and pushes the limits of how big scientists thought soft-shell eggs could grow. Aside from its astounding size, the fossil is significant because scientists think it was laid by an extinct, giant marine reptile, such as a mosasaur — a discovery that challenges the prevailing thought that such creatures did not lay eggs.Lead study author Lucas Legendre, a postdoctoral researcher at the university’s Jackson School of Geosciences , said: “It is from an animal the size of a large dinosaur, but it is completely unlike a dinosaur egg “It is most similar to the eggs of lizards and snakes, but it is from a truly giant relative of these animals.”
OPS:An artist’s interpretation of a baby mosasaur emerging from an egg. Credit: John Maisano/Jackson School of Geosciences.
Pictyure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10133251_003
FEATURE - Riesiges versteinertes Ei aus der Antarktis wurde möglicherweise vor 66 Millionen Jahren von riesigem Meeresreptil gelegt
Ferrari Press Agency
Egg 1
Ref 11867
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: : Francisco Hueichaleo, 2020.
A mysterious fossil found in Antarctica that looked like a deflated football has finally been identified – as the egg of a gaint marine reptile.The fossil was discovered in 2011 by Chilean scientists but for nearly a decade, the specimen sat unlabeled and unstudied in the collections of Chile’s National Museum of Natural History.It was identified only by its sci-fi movie-inspired nickname -- “The Thing.” An analysis led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin in the USA has found that the fossil is a giant, soft-shell egg from about 66 million years ago. Measuring at around 30 cms by 18 cms, the egg is the largest soft-shell egg ever discovered and the second-largest egg of any known animal.The specimen is the first fossil egg found in Antarctica and pushes the limits of how big scientists thought soft-shell eggs could grow. Aside from its astounding size, the fossil is significant because scientists think it was laid by an extinct, giant marine reptile, such as a mosasaur — a discovery that challenges the prevailing thought that such creatures did not lay eggs.Lead study author Lucas Legendre, a postdoctoral researcher at the university’s Jackson School of Geosciences , said: “It is from an animal the size of a large dinosaur, but it is completely unlike a dinosaur egg “It is most similar to the eggs of lizards and snakes, but it is from a truly giant relative of these animals.”
OPS:An artist’s interpretation of a mosasaur, an extinct marine reptile that scientists think may have laid the egg. An adult mosasaur is shown next to the egg and a hatchling. Credit: Francisco Hueichaleo, 2020.
Pictyure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10133251_002
FEATURE - Riesiges versteinertes Ei aus der Antarktis wurde möglicherweise vor 66 Millionen Jahren von riesigem Meeresreptil gelegt
Ferrari Press Agency
Egg 1
Ref 11867
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Legendre et al. 2020
A mysterious fossil found in Antarctica that looked like a deflated football has finally been identified – as the egg of a gaint marine reptile.The fossil was discovered in 2011 by Chilean scientists but for nearly a decade, the specimen sat unlabeled and unstudied in the collections of Chile’s National Museum of Natural History.It was identified only by its sci-fi movie-inspired nickname -- “The Thing.” An analysis led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin in the USA has found that the fossil is a giant, soft-shell egg from about 66 million years ago. Measuring at around 30 cms by 18 cms, the egg is the largest soft-shell egg ever discovered and the second-largest egg of any known animal.The specimen is the first fossil egg found in Antarctica and pushes the limits of how big scientists thought soft-shell eggs could grow. Aside from its astounding size, the fossil is significant because scientists think it was laid by an extinct, giant marine reptile, such as a mosasaur — a discovery that challenges the prevailing thought that such creatures did not lay eggs.Lead study author Lucas Legendre, a postdoctoral researcher at the university’s Jackson School of Geosciences , said: “It is from an animal the size of a large dinosaur, but it is completely unlike a dinosaur egg “It is most similar to the eggs of lizards and snakes, but it is from a truly giant relative of these animals.”
OPS:A side view of the fossil of the giant egg.
Pictyure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10133251_001
FEATURE - Riesiges versteinertes Ei aus der Antarktis wurde möglicherweise vor 66 Millionen Jahren von riesigem Meeresreptil gelegt
Ferrari Press Agency
Egg 1
Ref 11867
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Francisco Hueichaleo, 2020.
A mysterious fossil found in Antarctica that looked like a deflated football has finally been identified – as the egg of a gaint marine reptile.The fossil was discovered in 2011 by Chilean scientists but for nearly a decade, the specimen sat unlabeled and unstudied in the collections of Chile’s National Museum of Natural History.It was identified only by its sci-fi movie-inspired nickname -- “The Thing.” An analysis led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin in the USA has found that the fossil is a giant, soft-shell egg from about 66 million years ago. Measuring at around 30 cms by 18 cms, the egg is the largest soft-shell egg ever discovered and the second-largest egg of any known animal.The specimen is the first fossil egg found in Antarctica and pushes the limits of how big scientists thought soft-shell eggs could grow. Aside from its astounding size, the fossil is significant because scientists think it was laid by an extinct, giant marine reptile, such as a mosasaur — a discovery that challenges the prevailing thought that such creatures did not lay eggs.Lead study author Lucas Legendre, a postdoctoral researcher at the university’s Jackson School of Geosciences , said: “It is from an animal the size of a large dinosaur, but it is completely unlike a dinosaur egg “It is most similar to the eggs of lizards and snakes, but it is from a truly giant relative of these animals.”
OPS:Artist's rendering of a baby mosasaurs keaving a hatched egg like the one discovered with an adult animal in the background
Pictyure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10131833_004
FEATURE - Sieger des Wettbewerbs "Bestes Bild unseres Planeten"
STORY COPY: What’s the best picture of Earth ever?
That’s the question NASA’s Earth Observatory is asking in a visually arresting contest they have called Tournament Earth 2020.
Since 1999, Earth Observatory has published over 16,000 images, so to celebrate their 20th anniversary and the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, they want the public to pick their all-time best image.
Readers will narrow the field from 32 nominees down to one champion in a five-round knockout-style tournament. Pictures have been chosen under the categories: Past Winners, Home Planet, Land & Ice, and Sea & Sky. These will go head-to-head each week from March 23 to April 28, 2020, when a tournament winner will be announced.
NASA Earth Observatory is an online publishing outlet for NASA which was created in 1999. It is the principal source of satellite imagery and other scientific information pertaining to the climate and the environment which are being provided by NASA for consumption by the general public.
Ice caps and glaciers felt the heat as temperatures reached 18.3°C (64.9°F).
On February 6, 2020, weather stations recorded the hottest temperature on record for Antarctica. Thermometers at the Esperanza Base on the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula reached 18.3°C (64.9°F)—around the same temperature as Los Angeles that day. The warm spell caused widespread melting on nearby glaciers.
Where: Antarctica
When: 06 Feb 2020
Credit: NASA Earth Observatory/Joshua Stevens/Cover Images
**STORY COPY IS AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_007
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class John Mathis prepares a sled for use during ice rescue training Jan. 19, 2020, about seven miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 19 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_006
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Kevin Lekich winds a spool of rescue line while Petty Officer 3rd Class Lance Kaufmann feeds the line Jan. 19, 2020, about seven miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 19 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_004
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: Crew members from the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) conduct ice rescue training Jan. 19, 2020, about seven miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The crew of the Polar Star is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 19 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127912_003
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Jay Pioch prepares to pull Petty Officer 2nd Class Todd Nara from the water Jan. 19, 2020, about seven miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica, during ice rescue training. The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 19 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_008
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Sam Blasé looks out a window Jan. 16, 2020, from the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) near McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The crew of the Polar Star is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 16 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_001
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star breaks ice Jan. 16, 2020, near the ice pier of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The crew of the Polar Star is participating in Operation Deep Freeze – the U.S. military’s contribution to the U.S. Antarctic Program, which is managed by the National Science Foundation. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 16 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_005
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) is in the fast Ice Jan. 2, 2020, approximately 20 miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The 399-foot icebreaker is the only ship in U.S. service capable of clearing a path through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10127912_002
FEATURE - Küstenwache-Schiff Polar Star räumt einen Weg durch das antarktische Eis für Hilfsschiffe
These amazing photographs show the U.S. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star clearing a path this month (January 2020) through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent.
......
PICTURE SHOWS: The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star (WAGB-10) is in the fast Ice Jan. 2, 2020, approximately 20 miles north of McMurdo Station, Antarctica. The 399-foot icebreaker is the only ship in U.S. service capable of clearing a path through the Antarctic ice to escort three refuel and resupply ships to McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. The ships deliver enough cargo and fuel to sustain year-round operations on the remote continent. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Senior Chief Petty Officer NyxoLyno Cangemi
Where: Antarctica
When: 02 Jan 2020
Credit: U.S. Coast Guard/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUK10126260_007
FEATURE - Neue Forschungen: Erde litt unter der globalen Erwärmung kurz vor dem Aussterben des Dinosauriers
Ferrari Press Agency
Stress 1
Ref 11204
12/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Northwestern University
The Earth was an unstable environment for life leading up to the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs according to new evidence gleaned from fossil seashellsThe study measured the chemical make-up of fossilised clam and snail shells, dating back 66 million years to the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction event. And the findings could help studies into present day global warming.The researchers found that in the run-up to the extinction, the shells chemistry shifted in response to a surge of carbon in the oceans.This carbon influx was likely due to long-term eruptions from the Deccan Traps, a 200,000-square-mile / 518,000 Square kilometer volcanic province located in modern India. During the years leading up to the asteroid impact, the Deccan Traps spewed massive amounts of carbon dioxide , CO2, into the atmosphere. The concentration of CO2 acidified the oceans, directly affecting the organisms living there.The study by led by researchers at Northwestern University in Illinois, USA , is the first to study shells in this way to get a picture of life before the dinosaurs disappeared
OPS:A fossilized snail shell, collected from the Lopez de Bertodano Formation, a well-preserved, fossil-rich area on the west side of Seymour Island in Antarctica, is prepared for analysis in the laboratory at Northwestern University.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10126260_004
FEATURE - Neue Forschungen: Erde litt unter der globalen Erwärmung kurz vor dem Aussterben des Dinosauriers
Ferrari Press Agency
Stress 1
Ref 11204
12/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Northwestern University
The Earth was an unstable environment for life leading up to the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs according to new evidence gleaned from fossil seashellsThe study measured the chemical make-up of fossilised clam and snail shells, dating back 66 million years to the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction event. And the findings could help studies into present day global warming.The researchers found that in the run-up to the extinction, the shells chemistry shifted in response to a surge of carbon in the oceans.This carbon influx was likely due to long-term eruptions from the Deccan Traps, a 200,000-square-mile / 518,000 Square kilometer volcanic province located in modern India. During the years leading up to the asteroid impact, the Deccan Traps spewed massive amounts of carbon dioxide , CO2, into the atmosphere. The concentration of CO2 acidified the oceans, directly affecting the organisms living there.The study by led by researchers at Northwestern University in Illinois, USA , is the first to study shells in this way to get a picture of life before the dinosaurs disappeared
OPS:Ben Linzmeier holds a fossilized clam shell found while trekking through the Lopez de Bertodano Formation, a well-preserved, fossil-rich area on the west side of Seymour Island in Antarctica.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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DUK10091478_006
FEATURE - Die wilden Pinguine
PICTURED: A group of playful penguins dive around a photographer in clear Antarctic water.
Photographer Jonas Beyer, 29, was able to get close to the penguins as they jumped in and out of the cold water at Port Lockroy, an island off the Antarctic peninsula.
The photographer from Denmark was taking pictures of guests on a cruise in the South Atlantic Ocean, but managed to slip away to photograph the group of gentoo penguins.
© Jonas Beyer / Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
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DUK10091478_005
FEATURE - Die wilden Pinguine
PICTURED: A penguin jumps back on dry land.
A group of playful penguins dive around a photographer in clear Antarctic water.
Photographer Jonas Beyer, 29, was able to get close to the penguins as they jumped in and out of the cold water at Port Lockroy, an island off the Antarctic peninsula.
The photographer from Denmark was taking pictures of guests on a cruise in the South Atlantic Ocean, but managed to slip away to photograph the group of gentoo penguins.
© Jonas Beyer / Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10091478_004
FEATURE - Die wilden Pinguine
A group of playful penguins dive around a photographer in clear Antarctic water.
Photographer Jonas Beyer, 29, was able to get close to the penguins as they jumped in and out of the cold water at Port Lockroy, an island off the Antarctic peninsula.
The photographer from Denmark was taking pictures of guests on a cruise in the South Atlantic Ocean, but managed to slip away to photograph the group of gentoo penguins.
© Jonas Beyer / Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
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