Antarctic Rights’ Post

Have you ever dreamt of travelling to #Antarctica? If so, this is your chance to virtually board the RRS Sir David Attenborough when it sets sail for the frozen continent on Sunday 13 October, courtesy of our friends at the British Antarctic Survey. As part of your ‘Ticket to Antarctica’, your name will be added to a time capsule that will travel aboard the ship and you will receive weekly email updates and postcards from the ten-week voyage, which will cover a remarkable 8,200 nautical miles. During your travels, you will also meet some of the crew on board this state-of-the-art polar research vessel, marvel at some of the world's most amazing wildlife, and visit the British Antarctica Survey’s research stations at Rothera, Signy, Bird Island and King Edward Point. Ticket to Antarctica aims to bring the magic of the Antarctic to people of all ages – creating a deeper understanding and appreciation for this remote continent, and the science taking place to understand the impact of climate change. Learn more about this unique adventure, and register for your 'Ticket to Antarctica' at https://lnkd.in/e6U6SXYf #TransformingSocietyTogether #SwecoUK #PolarScience #Science #PolarResearch #ClimateScience #ClimateChange #ExtremeEngineering #Engineering #NetZero #GreenTransition #Schools #Education #TeachingResources

Sea Kayaking in Antarctica TIPS Can you imagine sea kayaking in Antarctica? While penguins dart like torpedoes underneath you, and icebergs show off their many shades of blue that plunge down into the dark abyss below? Ok maybe that last part was a bit morbid. https://lnkd.in/gSCrgpmG #seakayaking #antarctica #traveltips #mylifesamovie

Uncovering Antarctica's Secrets: What Lies Beneath the Ice Sheets Explore the hidden world beneath Antarctica's ice sheets and uncover the secrets of this unique continent. Join us as we delve into the potential impact of a melted Antarctica.

Imagine embarking on a journey to the world's most remote and breathtaking destination – Antarctica. Picture yourself cruising through icy waters, surrounded by towering glaciers and pristine wilderness as far as the eye can see. This isn't just a vacation; it's an expedition into the heart of one of Earth's last true frontiers. It's not only the scenery that makes Antarctica so special. It's the wildlife that calls this frozen wilderness home. From playful penguins to graceful whales, the Southern Ocean is teeming with life. And as you explore the rugged coastline and pristine bays, you'll have the opportunity to witness these incredible creatures up close, in their natural habitat. The most unforgettable part of a cruise to Antarctica is the sense of awe and wonder that accompanies every moment. Whether you're standing on the deck, watching the sun set over a field of ice, or stepping ashore to explore a penguin colony, there's a sense of magic in the air – a feeling that you're part of something truly extraordinary. So if you're looking for adventure, if you're craving an experience that will stay with you long after you return home, consider a cruise to Antarctica. It's a journey like no other, a voyage to the edge of the world and beyond. Call me to start discovering this once in a lifetime opportunity.

SOUTH AMERICA - ANTARTICA TOUR For some reasons, tour exists of 24 days in this region with each tour package consisting of more than 10 lakh rupees per person. That's quite expensive, most international tours don't exceed even 3 lakh rupees per person. I think that an entire different approach needs to be taken for Antartica and another different apprach for South America. South America could be divided in Brazil and "Rest of South America". This will reduce logistics cost substantially, and hence will reduce the cost. Each of it deserves an week, and with careful planning you can have an good tour. Antartica can be separately dealt with, with focus only on Antartica. Sub Arctic Life, penguins etc. are major attractions here.

Learn about the fascinating adaptations of Antarctica's flora and fauna, from the resilient Antarctic hair grass to the iconic Emperor Penguins. These species have evolved unique traits to survive the extreme cold, limited resources, and long periods of darkness. Dive into the world of Antarctic adaptations and be amazed by nature's ingenuity. #Adaptations #Nature #Antarctica

Everything you need to know before travelling to Antarctica.

There is no doubt that both Antarctica and the Arctic are unique in what they offer but why are some people putting the destination as a top priority before they get too old to travel. It is pretty obvious when you look at this photo, it takes a lot out of you in both energy and travel time so it is something you need to do while you can. The only thing that makes me a little nervous here is that they are all standing in the zodiac, maybe taking it in turns would be a safer option. Quark Expeditions are a part of my expedition month awareness, so if you are wondering why you are seeing such a lot of them on my page, that is because they have some great options to see either part of the world. #quarkexpeditionsarctic2025 #quarkexpeditions #northpole #southpole #arcticadventures #antarctica #whales #remote #AdventureTravel #expeditioncruise

I just disembarked from the ship after 17 days of amazing journey to Antarctica and back. It was a privilege as only a handful of people have set eyes on the only uninhabited continent on the planet Earth. Antartica is as attractive as it is intimidating. No amount of words, images or videos can do justice to the place than other than seeing it with your own eyes. I witness the sky high mountains covered with hundreds of metres of ice, with only its pointy sharp peaks visible. In some cases everything was covered and the hill turned into a dome. We sailed past iceberg bigger than our ship which can live in Antarctic waters for many decades before melting. We saw whales and penguins and leopard seals and birds especially adapted to cold climate. We saw the Antarctic research stations of Brazil, Argentina, Britain and Equador. We had the people from British Antarctic Heritage Trust come to our ship to give us a talk. Imagine our surprise when we found out that four out of five of them were females. They belonged to a charity organisation which runs the only museum and post office on Antarctic soil. We sent postcards to our daughters from there. As agreed by all nations in Antarctic Treaty, no nation can ever own any part of Antarctica. Only ships less than 200 people can dock there and people are allowed to get off. Bigger ships like ours can’t dock. Weather there changes every twenty minutes and as hostile as it’s unforgiving. With some extra luck we had a perfect weather there except for one day when it was too foggy and windy. Too much to share. Don’t know where to start and where to stop. PS: Do you have a question about Antarctica? Ask me in comments and I’ll answer them.