Slideshow: impressions of life at Concordia research station in Antarctica where the night is long made by poet and IPEV/ENEA-UTA engineer Antonio Literio during his time in the white South.
Slideshow of life in Concordia
- access_time 18/08/2016
- chat_bubble_outline 3 comments
Written by
julien
access_time
18 August 2016
chat_bubble_outline
3 comments
format_list_bulleted
Step to the Stars
Recent Comments
- Federico on Concordia: the analogue space mission
- Costantina Cossu on Concordia: the analogue space mission
- Verena on Concordia: the analogue space mission
- Anjali Gautam on Concordia: the analogue space mission
- James Ruebush on Concordia: the analogue space mission
Categories
Tag Cloud
adventure
Antarctica
Astrolabe
aurora
call for doctors
cold
concordia
Concordia research station
dark
darkness
Didier Schmitt
doctor
Dumont d'Urville
ESA
experiments
exploration
hypoxia
ice
isolation
mars
medical doctor
midsummer
midwinter
moon
morale
night
penguin
Raid
research
science
sleep
snow
space
stars
summer
sun
sunrise
sunset
supplies
training
travel
traverse
water
white mars
winter
Discussion: 3 comments
Incredibly fascinating view of something the vast majority of people will never get to experience. I live in an area that experiences four distinct seasons, with cool-to-cold winters and hot summers. What is it like to only experience one season; and, how do researchers deal with months of polar darkness? Sun lamps? A room filled with plants and lights? Thanks!
Hello Zach, you are right: sun lamps have great potential in Antarctic stations as a way to preserve sleep and mood during the long polar night. This is exactly what our Sunrise protocol investigates.
Beautiful! I would love to experience this but my husband and dogs, probably not:)
As a home-chef, I love having many ingredients available to cook. How do you get supplies to your chef? What is your average diet?