the Northwest Passage
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Related Articles from SNS
Experts identify victims from one of history's most 'catastrophic' Arctic disasters
Around 180 years after Sir John Franklin's doomed expedition to find the Northwest Passage ended in disaster, researchers have identified four additional crew members through DNA analysis. The new research, shedding light on one of history's most infamous Arctic tragedies, was led by researchers at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. The identified remains include William Orren, Able Seaman; David Young, Boy 1st Class; John Bridgens, Subordinate Officers' Steward; and Harry...
Travel back to the time of the great Arctic expeditions with a stay in this 19th-century style cabin
HX Expeditions is marking the 130th anniversary of its landmark expedition cruise by unveiling the 1896 Cabin. The 19th century was a great time to be an explorer. John Hanning Speke found the source of the Nile; Sir Robert McClure discovered the Northwest Passage; and it was the start of the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration.
Geoengineering can thicken Arctic sea ice, but for how long?
Each winter, Canada builds more than 7000 kilometres of ice roads, in part by drilling holes in lake ice and pumping water onto the surface, where it freezes and thickens the ice for massive vehicles, as seen in the TV series Ice Road Truckers. If we did the same thing on top of Arctic sea ice, could we thicken it enough to stop it from disappearing? That’s the question tested by geoengineering researchers in field trials in Canada and Norway in 2024 and 2025.