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nla.pic-an20037022
PIC PIC/3049/1-55 LOC CD rom shelf
Jenkins, Felicity.
Digital images of the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition, 1997-1998 [electronic resource]
1997-1998. 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
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Set 1 - 20
Set 21 - 40
Set 41 - 55
Set (Items 1 - 20 of 55)
nla.pic-an20037022-1
Jenkins, Felicity.
A snow covered canopy lies amongst the abandoned U.S base of Wilkes, off Casey Station. Casey Station 5.12.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-2
Jenkins, Felicity.
Tins of jam still in their original boxes lie unopened some twenty years after Wilkes Station had been abandoned. Casey Station 5.12.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-3
Jenkins, Felicity.
A Memorial Cross devoted to Geoffrey Reeve, who died in 1979, stands on Reeve Hill overlooking Casey Harbour. The Aurora Australis in the background waits offshore until the following day when expeditioners board for Hobart. Casey Station 10.1.98 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-4
Jenkins, Felicity.
Jeroen Creuwels descends the northern plateau, one of the artificial nesting sites on Ardery Island. Field assistant Susan Doust awaits below. Ardery Island 7.1.98 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-5
Jenkins, Felicity.
Jeroen Creuwels checks a band with a transponder on a newly monitored petrel on Ardery Island. One of the daily tasks on Ardery is to check the nesting sites of the four species of petrel around the Island. On monitored birds, a transponder is used to record information from implanted microchips. Visual records, such as plastic and metal banding, is also checked. Ardery Island 8.1.98 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-6
Jenkins, Felicity.
Voyage Two expeditioners aboard the Aurora Australis farewell family and friends in Hobart 24.9.98 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-7
Jenkins, Felicity.
Biologist Kerry Steinberger launches an XBT (Temperature and Depth probe) from the stern of the Aurora Australis. Data is collected and graphed on a central computer providing a crossection of temperature and depth with Southern Latitudes. Aurora Australis 7.9.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-8
Jenkins, Felicity.
Biologist Kerry Steinberger demonstrates how temperature and depth data is retrieved and graphed on a central computer providing information on the Southern Ocean by Latitude. Aurora Australis 27.9.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-9
Jenkins, Felicity.
Crew retrieve a Continuous Phytoplankton Recorder (CPR) from the stern of the Aurora Australis. Recording the change of species with latitude, the CPR is dragged behind the Aurora Australis for 300 - 400 nautical miles at intervals until the ice edge is reached. The CPR collects marine organism samples such as Phyto plankton, and krill in a fine mesh, giving scientists an indication as to what species exist and to what abundance according to latitude. Aurora Australis 30.9.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-10
Jenkins, Felicity.
Biologists inspect a Continuous Phytoplankton Sampler 9CPR) for marine organisms caught in fine mesh. Recording the change of species with latitude, the CPR is dragged behind the Aurora Australis for 300 - 400 nautical miles at intervals until the ice edge is reached. The CPR collects marine organism samples such as Phyto plankton, and krill in a fine mesh, giving scientists an indication as to what species exist and to what abundance according to latitude. Aurora Australis 30.9.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-11
Jenkins, Felicity.
Meteorology aboard the Aurora Australis Weather ForecasterLance Cowled (R) shows Biologist Andrew Davidson how a satellite image is used to find the ice edge via surface temperature and the ships location. A full Meteorological Lab aboard the Aurora provides up to the minute weather and Ice conditions to assist in navigation for sea and air operations as well as for research purposes. Aurora Australis 27.9.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-12
Jenkins, Felicity.
The Aurora Australis heads south for Casey Station during the second voyage of the Antarctic Summer Season. The Aurora Australis (P&O), a research and supply vessel and Australia's only ice breaker, is contracted by the Australian Antarctic Division to provide transport to and from the Australian Antarctic Stations. Aurora Australis 12.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-13
Jenkins, Felicity.
Pack-iIce coring, and sampling Scientists working on pack-ice Aurora Australis 10.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-14
Jenkins, Felicity.
Pack-ice coring and Sampling Biologists Dr Andrew Davidson (L) and Ann Trevena studying the Southern Ocean Ecosystem core ice to sample organism, Algae, and Salinity content as well as measure ice thickness. Aurora Australis 10.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-15
Jenkins, Felicity.
A.N.A.R.E. Scientists taking pack ice samples, Biologist Paul Thompson measures the thickness of an ice floe after drilling and taking salinity samples. Aurora Australis 10.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-16
Jenkins, Felicity.
Dr Irena Smolskaia takes reflected Ultra Violet light readings from an ice floe with a light meter and data retrieving equipment (computer) encased in an incubation unit. Aurora Australis 10.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-17
Jenkins, Felicity.
David Taylor (foreground) aims at a passing seal(s), while Filippo Quartararo (background) takes sextant readings to determine seal position during shipboard surveying. Seal survey developemental work has involved the construction and testing of a sophisticated automatic data logging system for aerial and shipboard surveys. Aurora Australis 12.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-18
Jenkins, Felicity.
Veterinarian Michael Lynch has a trial run with a dart gun before setting out with team to capture a crabeater seal and attach a data collecting device to it's back. Team: Program leader, two vets, marine mammal specialist, and field training officer. Aurora Australis 6.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-19
Jenkins, Felicity.
Veterinarians Dr Michael Lynch (L), and Dr Damian Higgins prepare and ECG unit encased in esky and hot water bottles used to monitor seals during capture. Aurora Australis 6.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
nla.pic-an20037022-20
Jenkins, Felicity.
An agitated Crabeater seal looks on as the Aurora Australis pulls up beside to let veterinarians conduct reseach. Pack-ice seals are among the dominant top predators of the Antarctic marine ecosystem. The Crabeater seal is the most abundant of the pack ice seals, and is thought to be the largest single consumer of Krill. Aurora Australis 6.10.97 [electronic resource] /
1997-1998. 1 of 3 computer optical discs (55 digital images) : col. ; 4 3/4 in.
To cite this page:
http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an20037022
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Set 1 - 20
Set 21 - 40
Set 41 - 55