Antarctic Peninsula

Antarctica Cruise - Visiting The Antarctica Peninsula

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Duration: 4:10
Updated: 20 Aug 2014
views: 4414

Whether you're considering an Antarctica cruise or just interested in seeing what they're like, this video offers an excellent glimpse into what you can see and experience when visiting Antarctica. Most people take a cruise to Antarctica visit the Antarctic Peninsula, the most accessible part of the continent. Here, visitors can see a variety of penguin species up close, including Adelie, chinstrap, gentoo and macaroni penguins. Whales, seals and a variety of seabirds are abundant in Antarctica and you are likely to see several species of each on a cruise. In addition to the wildlife, Antarctica's landscapes are truly awe-inspiring. Bizarrely-shaped icebergs, enormous glaciers and towering mountains make for dramatic scenery and superb backdrops to the wildlife. You can find out more about TravelWild Expeditions Antarctica Cruises at: https://travelwild.com/antarctica-cruises/

wn.com/Antarctica Cruise Visiting The Antarctica Peninsula

See the Extreme Ice Changes Near the Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 5:27
Updated: 07 Oct 2015
views: 14562

Join the Extreme Ice Survey (EIS) team on an expedition to South Georgia Island near the Antarctic Peninsula. This trip adds the Southern Hemisphere to a network of 43 time-lapse cameras placed worldwide on 24 glaciers. Capturing one photo per hour of daylight, the cameras placed on South Georgia will document the story of the island's melting glaciers. Extreme Ice Survey (EIS): http://extremeicesurvey.org/ Learn more about climate change: http://www.gettingthepicture.info/ See more videos from the Earth Vision Institute: http://earthvisioninstitute.org/ The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's mission of inspiring people to care about the planet. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of the National Geographic Society. Know of a great short film that should be part of our Showcase? Email SFS@ngs.org to submit a video for consideration. See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase: http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/short-film-showcase/

wn.com/See The Extreme Ice Changes Near The Antarctic Peninsula

Stunning Antarctic Peninsula cruise- MS Fram, Hurtigruten 4-13 Jan 2014

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Duration: 10:01
Updated: 18 Mar 2014
views: 4287

Unique journey on MS Fram from Ushuaia Argentina to the unspoilt Antarctic Peninsula, experiencing the breathtaking scenery, birdlife, seals, penguins and whales

wn.com/Stunning Antarctic Peninsula Cruise Ms Fram, Hurtigruten 4 13 Jan 2014

Amazing Whale Video From Quark's Antarctic Peninsula Voyage

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Duration: 2:34
Updated: 15 Apr 2014
views: 11350

This remarkable whale footage was captured on our January 24th 2014, Antarctic Peninsula voyage. Over 50 whales in a span of 3 hours were spotted in Wilhelmina Bay, Antarctica. See more Antarctic wildlife here: http://www.quarkexpeditions.com/en/antarctic#wildlife

wn.com/Amazing Whale Video From Quark's Antarctic Peninsula Voyage

Antarctic Peninsula with Quark Expeditions

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Duration: 4:34
Updated: 31 Dec 2013
views: 565

Aboard the Ocean Diamond, December 11-20, 2013.

wn.com/Antarctic Peninsula With Quark Expeditions

Sailing to Falklands, South Georgia and Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 86:51
Updated: 05 May 2013
views: 39841

The "Spirit of Shackleton" 18 day cruise on G Adventures' MS Expedition to the Falklands, South Georgia, Elephant Island and the Antarctic Peninsula featuring: - cruising from Ushuaia to West Falkland Island with scenes of rookeries (penguins, albatrosses and shags) and kayaking with dolphins. - a visit to Port Stanley, cruising from Port Stanley to South Georgia, a visit to Salisbury Plain and the Shackleton Walk from Fortuna Bay to Stormness Whaling Station. There are scenes of King penguins, leopard seals, fur seals, humpback whales, giant petrels, wandering albatrosses and kayaking at Salisbury Plain. - a visit to South Georgia including Prion Island, Grytviken, Moltke Harbour, Gold Harbour, Cooper Bay and Drygalski Fjord. There are scenes of king penguins, macaroni penguins, chinstrap penguins, gentoo penguins, elephant seals sparring, fur seals, giant petrels, wandering albatrosses nesting, reindeer and kayaking in Cooper Bay. - cruising from South Georgia to Elephant Island and then South Shetlands with scenes of penguins, fin whales and kayaking at Deception Island. - cruising the Lemaire Channel along the Antarctic Peninsula with scenes of penguins, leopard seals, crabeater seals and kayaking through the brash ice. - cruising from Port Lockroy and Paradise Bay to Ushuaia with scenes of penguins, seals, humpback whales, Antarctic camping and kayaking in the ice. _______________________________________________________________ Note: Travelogues and more videos available at http://travelogues.x10.mx/

wn.com/Sailing To Falklands, South Georgia And Antarctic Peninsula

See the Stunning Antarctic Peninsula from the Air

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Duration: 4:16
Updated: 18 Nov 2013
views: 6494

Ben Saunders and Tarka L'Herpiniere take in the stunning scenery as they fly across the Antarctic peninsula on route to Union Glacier - their last stop-off before the final hop to McMurdo and the Scott Expedition start-line. Fast forward to 2 mins 30 to get a clear view of Antarctica's breathtaking landscape. Right now, Ben Saunders and Tarka L'Herpiniere are on arguably the most ambitious polar journey in history - an 1800 mile unsupported return journey from the coast of Antarctica to the South Pole and back retracing Captain Scott's footsteps. The Scott Expedition will be the longest unsupported polar journey in history and first completion of Captain Scott's ill-fated 1910-12 Terra Nova expedition. Subscribe to the Scott Expedition channel or visit www.scottexpedition.com to follow Ben and Tarka's preparation and journey. Tell us in the comments below if there is anything specific you would like to see and give Ben a shout of encouragement! SUBSCRIBE to ScottExpedition: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c... LIKE ScottExpedition on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheScottExpe... FOLLOW ScottExpedition on Twitter: https://twitter.com/scottexpedition +1 ScottExpedition on Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/114367232... www.scottexpedition.com Music and film by Temujin Doran

wn.com/See The Stunning Antarctic Peninsula From The Air

Animation of the ice loss of the Southern Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 1:08
Updated: 21 May 2015
views: 5079

Credit: Bert Wouters, University of Bristol http://www.bristol.ac.uk/geography/people/bert-wouters/index.html Read more: http://bit.ly/antarctic_glacier http://carbonbrief.org

wn.com/Animation Of The Ice Loss Of The Southern Antarctic Peninsula

To the Antarctic peninsula with MS Fram

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Duration: 12:28
Updated: 31 Jul 2010
views: 7041

To the Antarctic peninsula with MS Fram Hurtigruten

wn.com/To The Antarctic Peninsula With Ms Fram

Antarctica Expedition 2013-14: Antarctic Peninsula Nature Slide Show

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Duration: 8:35
Updated: 06 Feb 2014
views: 1189

Photo slide show from our 29-day expedition to Antarctica in Dec 20, 2013 to Jan 17, 2014. "A voyage of discovery to an awe-inspiring world devoted to nature, wildlife, science, and peace. This safari will have you completely captivated, from the stunning vistas of Tierra del Fuego to the busy penguin rookeries of the Falklands, from the dramatic landscapes of South Georgia to the ice-covered terrain of the Antarctic. Board the comfortable, safe and newly upgraded Ortelius for an expedition offering an unparalleled 17 landing days in the Southern Ocean. Our voyage includes three days in the Falklands (Malvinas Islands) with a huge diversity of species, six days at South Georgia Island, the all but undiscovered rugged land of towering mountains and thriving colonies of penguins, seals, and albatross, one day at the South Orkneys with nesting Snow Petrels, and seven days along the Antarctic Peninsula, the wonderland of ice and inconceivably vibrant polar wildlife. During days at sea, our naturalists on the ship's bridge and stern share sightings of whales and seabirds, including many of the world's species of albatross. Maximum time both on shore and Zodiac cruising will be available for photography, wildlife experiences, and exploring the landscapes of the great Southern Ocean. Our priority is assuring the most in-depth wildlife experience in the Antarctic, an experience made possible by our excellent itinerary and committed expedition staff."

wn.com/Antarctica Expedition 2013 14 Antarctic Peninsula Nature Slide Show

98 The Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 1:01
Updated: 20 May 2009
views: 8955

We have selected 100 unique places on Earth that are projected to undergo profound changes within the next few generations. We based our selection of the 100 places on the 4th Assessment Report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Simply by drawing attention to the beauty of these places, 100 Places to Remember Before they Disappear creates an argument to preserve them. The 100 Places we have chosen to highlight, and the people who live in them, are in serious danger because of rising sea levels, rising temperatures and extreme weather events triggered by climate change. Among ambassadors are Joss Stone, Desmund Tutu for more info visit http://www.100places.com - 98. The Antarctic Peninsula · Antarctica Where Penguins Fly in the Sea Antarctica has no permanent human settlements; instead this vast land, which is covered with ice and surrounded by sea ice, is the domain of another two-legged creature. Millions of penguins, that great icon of the continent, inhabit Antarctica, many of them on the Antarctic Peninsula at the northern-most tip. The Emperor Penguin, the largest of all the species, is endemic to Antarctica. Every year, the Emperor Penguins make an amazing journey. Coupled in mating pairs, they trek 50-120 kilometres across the Antarctic wasteland to their ancestral breeding grounds. Here, each female lays a single egg. The penguins look somewhat awkward on land, where they either waddle or toboggan, sliding over the ice on their bellies, but they are agile and elegant underwater. Early Antarctic explorers actually mistook them for fish, and classified them accordingly. With their streamlined bodies and wings that have evolved into strong, stiff flippers, penguins are perfectly shaped to fly through the water. The Emperor Penguin can dive for up to 22 minutes at a time, and to a depth of more than 500 metres. Like its smaller cousin, the Adélie Penguin, the Emperor depends on sea ice to breed. The amount of sea ice also influences the abundance of krill, a shrimp-like crustacean that is a vital food source for the penguins and for the fish they eat. Studies show that in the Antarctic Peninsula, temperatures are rising at one of the fastest rates anywhere on Earth. It has probably been 10,000 years since the ice shelves in this area have been as small as they are today. When the sea ice disappears, so will the colonies of penguins. The rapid rate of warming is expected to continue, and large numbers of Emperor and Adélie Penguins will be under threat by 2050, making the penguin an ominous symbol of global warming.

wn.com/98 The Antarctic Peninsula

NASA | IceBridge Mission Over the Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 1:18
Updated: 15 Nov 2010
views: 4328

The IceBridge science team and DC-8 crew flew a mission over the Antarctic Peninsula on Saturday, November 13th. This video provides a snapshot of the flight from the field and describes the challenges faced with weather and terrain. Though the forecast showed low cloud ceilings over the target area, the team departed for the peninsula on Saturday morning, optimistic for a successful flight. All instruments collected data for several glaciers before the weather conditions forced an early return to Punta Arenas. For more, check out the IceBridge blog at http://bit.ly/bbSUSH and twitter.com/icebridge. This video is Public Domain and can be downloaded at: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?10693 Like our videos? Subscribe to NASA's Goddard Shorts HD podcast: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/iTunes/f0004_index.html Or find NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NASA.GSFC Or find us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/NASAGoddard

wn.com/Nasa | Icebridge Mission Over The Antarctic Peninsula

Day 11: The Antarctic Peninsula - Extreme Camping

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Duration: 2:39
Updated: 07 Mar 2012
views: 2245

February to March 2012, METRO GROUP is sending three of its junior managers to Antarctica. Together with an international team of business executives, students, entrepreneurs and sustainability experts, the three employees will embark in Ushuaia, Argentina, for a two-week tour through the perpetual ice. At the focus of the expedition organised by the US organisation 2041 are the issue of climate and environmental protection as well as the question of the responsibility of the individual. A team experience in an extreme environment. In the expedition blog, the participants report about their preparations and experiences.

wn.com/Day 11 The Antarctic Peninsula Extreme Camping

Antarctic Peninsula aboard mv Plancius

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Duration: 8:41
Updated: 24 Aug 2010
views: 4274

Experience another great voyage to the Antarctic with Oceanwide Expeditions. www.oceanwide-expeditions.com

wn.com/Antarctic Peninsula Aboard Mv Plancius

Seminar: Nerlie Abram - Warming and ice melt on the Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 48:05
Updated: 24 Jun 2014
views: 866

Abstract: The Antarctic Peninsula has warmed faster than any other region of the southern hemisphere over the past 50 years. But the short observational records of Antarctic climate don't allow for an understanding of how unusual this recent climate warming may be? In this seminar I will present reconstructions of temperature and melt history from a highly resolved ice core record from James Ross Island on the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula. The isotope-derived temperature reconstruction gives a statistical framework to assess the rapid recent warming of the Antarctic Peninsula, and in conjunction with a spatial network of proxy records provides insights into the underlying climatic drivers. Visible melt layers in the James Ross Island ice core also yield a unique insight into the response of ice melt to changing temperatures on the Antarctic Peninsula over the last 1000 years, with implications for future ice shelf and ice sheet stability in the region. Biography: After her undergraduate degree at the University of Sydney, Nerilie studied for her PhD at the Australian National University where she used corals from Sumatra to learn about climate variability in the tropical Indian Ocean. She then worked for seven years as an ice core researcher at the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge, which included fieldwork on James Ross Island on the Antarctic Peninsula and for the NEEM deep ice core in Greenland. In 2011 Nerilie returned to ANU as a QEII research fellow awarded by the Australian Research Council. Nerilie's research focus now spans from the tropics to Antarctica with the goal of improving understanding of the climate processes that affect Australia's rainfall patterns. Nerilie has recently returned from a two month field season in east Antarctica where she was involved in a multinational project lead by the Australian Antarctic Division to retrieve a new 2000-year ice core climate record from Aurora Basin.

wn.com/Seminar Nerlie Abram Warming And Ice Melt On The Antarctic Peninsula

Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, South Pole

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Duration: 0:17
Updated: 15 Aug 2011
views: 611

The Antarctic Peninsula is the northernmost part of the mainland of Antarctica. At the surface, it is the biggest, most prominent peninsula in Antarctica as it extends 1300 km (800 miles) from a line between Cape Adams (Weddell Sea) and a point on the mainland south of Eklund Islands. Beneath the ice sheet which covers it, the Antarctic Peninsula consists of a string of bedrock islands that are separated by deep channels whose bottoms lie at depths considerably below current sea level and are joined together by a grounded ice sheet. Tierra del Fuego, the southernmost tip of South America, lies only about 1000 km (620 miles) away across the Drake Passage. The Antarctic Peninsula is currently dotted with numerous research stations and has multiple claims of sovereignty. The peninsula is part of disputed and overlapping claims by Argentina, Chile and the United Kingdom. None of these claims have international recognition and the respective countries do not attempt to enforce their claims. The first sighting of the Antarctic Peninsula is disputed but apparently occurred in 1820. The most likely first sighting of the Antarctic Peninsula, and also of the whole Antarctic mainland, was probably on 27 January 1820 by an expedition of the Russian Imperial Navy led by Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen. But the party did not recognize what they thought was an icefield covered by small hillocks as the mainland. Edward Bransfield and William Smith were the first to chart part of the Antarctic Peninsula just three days later on the 30 January 1820. The location was later to be called Trinity Peninsula, and is the extreme northeast portion of the peninsula. The next confirmed sighting was in 1832 by John Biscoe, who named the northern part of the Antarctic Peninsula, Graham Land. The first to land on the continent is also disputed. A 19th century seal hunter called John Davis was almost certainly the first, however sealers were secretive about their movements and their logbooks were deliberately unreliable, to protect any new sealing grounds from competition. Between 1901 and 1904, Otto Nordenskiöld led the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, one of the first expeditions to explore parts of Antarctica. They landed on the Antarctic Peninsula in February 1902, aboard the Antarctica which later sank not far from the peninsula with all crew saved. They were later rescued by an Argentine ship. The British Graham Land Expedition between 1934 and 1937 carried out aerial surveys and concluded that Graham Land was not an archipelago but was a peninsula. Agreement on the name Antarctic Peninsula by the US-ACAN and UK-APC in 1964 resolved a long-standing difference over the use of the United States' name "Palmer Peninsula" or the British name "Graham Land" for this feature. This dispute was resolved by making Graham Land the part of the Antarctic Peninsula northward of a line between Cape Jeremy and Cape Agassiz; and Palmer Land the part southward of that line. Palmer Land is named for the United States seal hunter Nathaniel Palmer. In Chile, the peninsula is officially named O'Higgins Land, after the Chilean patriot and Antarctic visionary. Other Spanish-speaking countries call it "Península Antártica", among them Argentina, who also call it "Tierra de San Martín", and have more bases and personnel there than any other nation. Other portions of the peninsula that were named after various expeditions discovered them include Bowman Coast, Black Coast, Danco Coast, Davis Coast, English Coast, Fallieres Coast, Loubet Land, Nordenskjold Coast and the Wilkins Coast. The 1950s saw a marked increase in the number of research bases as Britain, Chile and Argentina competed to make claims over the same area. Meteorology and geology were the primary research subjects. Since the peninsula has the mildest climate in Antarctica, the highest concentration of research stations on the continent can be found there, or on the many nearby islands, and it is the part of Antarctica most often visited by tour vessels and yachts. Occupied bases include Base General Bernardo O'Higgins Riquelme, Bellingshausen Station, Comandante Ferraz Brazilian Antarctic Base, Rothera Research Station and San Martín Base. Today, on the Antarctic Peninsula there are many abandoned scientific and military bases. Ice core and sediment samples from the peninsula are valuable because events such as the Little Ice Age can be verified with samples from other continents. Argentina's Esperanza Base was the birthplace of Emilio Marcos Palma, the first person to be born in Antarctica.

wn.com/Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, South Pole

WBDrone-V Flying On The Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 2:43
Updated: 05 Feb 2014
views: 1177

Here is the first video of my WBDrone-V, flying on the Antarctic Peninsula in january 2014.

wn.com/Wbdrone V Flying On The Antarctic Peninsula

Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 6:02
Updated: 21 Sep 2014
views: 29

The Antarctic Peninsula is part of the Antarctic Continent and is the southern continuation of the mountain chain that runs from North America through South America into the Scotia Sea. Join Travel Q Shop's Antarctic Peninsula Expedition for details contact us now http://travelqshop.com/ Email: dkmagu@travelqshop.com Phone: +919654742998 BBM PIN: 7F207CB7

wn.com/Antarctic Peninsula

Adélie Penguins on Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 1:01
Updated: 08 Feb 2010
views: 4766

Adélie penguins, filmed near Palmer Station, on the Antarctica Peninsula. Biologist Bill Fraser has studied penguins in this region for 30 years. He has shown that the Adélie population has plummeted. When he first traveled to Palmer Station, in the 1970s, the ice floes and rocky outcrops near the U.S. research base were thick with the knee-high birds; and the constant, almost deafening roar of their calls made it impossible to hold a conversation. That population has shrunk by about 80 percent since he began studying it in 1974. He expects Adélies to be extinct in the region in a matter of a few years.

wn.com/Adélie Penguins On Antarctic Peninsula

Pendulum Cove, Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, South Pole

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Duration: 3:59
Updated: 09 Jul 2013
views: 948

Deception Island is an island in South Shetland off the Antarctic Peninsula that has, ironically, one of the safest harbours in Antarctica. The island is the caldera of an active volcano, which caused serious damage to the local scientific stations in 1967 and 1969. The island previously held a whaling station; it is now a tourist destination and scientific outpost, with research bases being run by Argentina and Spain. Various countries have previously asserted sovereignty; it is now administered under the Antarctic Treaty System. Not to be confused with Chilean Deceit Island. The island, located at 62°58′37″S 60°39′00″WCoordinates: 62°58′37″S 60°39′00″W, is approximately circular with a diameter of about 12 km (7.5 mi). A peak on the east side of the island, Mount Pond, has an elevation of 542 m (1,778 ft), and over half the island is covered by glaciers. The centre of the island is a caldera formed in a huge (VEI-6) eruption which has been flooded by the sea to form a large bay, now called Port Foster, about 9 km (5.6 mi) long and 6 km (3.7 mi) wide. The bay has a narrow entrance, just 230 m (755 ft) wide, called Neptunes Bellows. Adding to the hazard is Ravn Rock, which lies 2.5 m (8.2 ft) below the water in the middle of the channel. Just inside Neptunes Bellows lies the cove Whalers Bay, which is bordered by a large black-sand beach. Several maars line the inside rim of the caldera, with some containing crater lakes (including one named Crater Lake). Others form bays within the harbour, such as the 1 km (0.6 mi) wide Whalers Bay. Other features of the island include Mount Achala, Primero de Mayo Bay, Sewing-Machine Needles, Telefon Bay and Telefon Ridge. Since the early 19th century, Deception Island was a favourite refuge from the storms and icebergs of Antarctica. It was first used by sealers. The volcano has destroyed most attempts to maintain permanent facilities. In 2000, there were two summer-only scientific stations, the Spanish Gabriel de Castilla Spanish Antarctic Station and the Argentinian Decepción Station. In 1829, the British Naval Expedition to the South Atlantic under the command of Captain Henry Foster in HMS Chanticleer stopped at Deception Island. The expedition conducted a topographic survey and scientific experiments, particularly pendulum and magnetic observations. In 1906, a Norwegian-Chilean whaling company started using Whalers Bay as a base for a factory ship, the Gobernador Bories. Other whaling operations followed and by 1914 there were 13 factory ships based there. The station did not process whale blubber, which was done on the ships, but boiled down the carcasses in large iron boilers to extract additional whale oil, which was stored in iron tanks. Whale oil prices dropped during the Great Depression, making the station uneconomic and it was abandoned in 1931. Advances in factory ships made shore stations for carcass processing unnecessary, and it was never reoccupied. Forty-five men were buried in the station's cemetery, but the cemetery was itself buried by volcano eruption in 1969. In the 1940s and 1950s, Argentina contested control of Deception Island with the UK with some removals of the sovereign flag and temporary occupation of the island. The British established a permanent base on Deception Island on 3 February 1944, as part of Operation Tabarin. This was occupied until 5 December 1967, when a volcanic eruption forced a temporary withdrawal. It was used again between 4 December 1968 and 23 February 1969, when further volcanic activity caused it to be abandoned. In 1955, Chile inaugurated its station Pedro Aguirre Cerda at Pendulum Cove, to increase the Chilean presence in the sector claimed by that nation. In 1961, Argentina's president Arturo Frondizi visited the island to show his country's interest. When the US Coast Guard icebreaker Eastwind visited Deception Island in 1963/64, the British and Chilean scientific stations were active. The Chileans had an airstrip, with a DeHavilland Beaver supplying their base from Punta Arenas. There were active fumaroles spewing noxious gases and some fumaroles had churning volcanic ash in the depressions. The Eastwind ran aground on 21 January 1964, which is likely the only time an American military ship ever ran aground inside an active volcano. The ship refloated with the rising tide. In 1969, a violent volcanic eruption demolished the Chilean stations Pedro Aguirre Cerda and Gutierrez Vargas. Remains at Whalers Bay include rusting boilers and tanks, an aircraft hangar and the British scientific station house (Biscoe House), with the middle torn out by the 1969 mudflows. A bright orange derelict airplane fuselage was removed in 2004. Deception Island has become a popular tourist stop in Antarctica because of its several colonies of chinstrap penguins, as well as the novel possibility of making a warm bath by digging into the sands of the beach.

wn.com/Pendulum Cove, Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, South Pole

Antarctica Antarctic Expedition Cruise Antarctic Peninsula YouTube Version

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Duration: 11:42
Updated: 29 Feb 2016
views: 7

Christina Pfeiffer http://travel2next.com/ Travel channel of amazing destinations, airlines and hotels presented by award-winning travel writer and photographer, Christina Pfeiffer, who has visited 55 countries in the last eight years. Journey around the world without leaving your home and subscribe for new episodes on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/TRAVEL2Next Having lived in three continents (USA, Asia and Australia), travel is programmed in Christina's DNA. Christina has visited Argentina, Antarctica, Australia, Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Czech Republic, Cook Islands, Cyprus, Ecuador, Egypt, England, Falkland Islands, Finland, Fiji, France, French Polynesia, Greece, Hungary, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Italy, Jordan, Kenya, Korea, Lebanon, Macau, Malaysia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippines, Republic of Ireland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Scotland, South Africa, South Georgia, Spain, Switzerland, Syria, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, USA, Vietnam, Zambia.

wn.com/Antarctica Antarctic Expedition Cruise Antarctic Peninsula Youtube Version

Antarctic Peninsula Part II - Wild Living

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Duration: 6:29
Updated: 22 Apr 2015
views: 155

The peninsula is an ever changing and wild place that offers breath taking views, awesome wildlife, dont forget about the mother nature kiss of weather now and again. http://www.facebook.com/beast12101 music is free use by bensound.com

wn.com/Antarctic Peninsula Part Ii Wild Living

ANTARCTICA--Neko Harbor, Antarctic Peninsula

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Duration: 4:08
Updated: 13 Jul 2007
views: 2313

www.horacesworld.com Horace's Adventure Travel World 10-day Antarctic Peninsula Cruise Mar/06 aboard the 'Ushuaia' icebreaker, reconditioned as a luxury cruise ship (80 passengers) after decomissioning by the U.S. National Oceanographic Service. soundtrack by Enya, 'Drifting' from Amarantine '05

wn.com/Antarctica Neko Harbor, Antarctic Peninsula