28th Soviet Antarctic Expedition explained
The 28th Soviet Antarctic Expedition was an expedition to Antarctica undertaken by the Soviet Union and the German Democratic Republic from 1982 to 1984.[1] It was led by N. Kornilov and A. Artemyev. The summer Soyuz station was established during this expedition.[2] [3]
Extensive hydrological data of the lakes in Central Wohlthat Massif was conducted on this expedition.[4] An 885m (2,904feet) ice core, called the Komosmolskaia ice core, was extracted in 1983.[5]
Although the GDR could not build a research station as a result of not having signed the Antarctic Treaty, it operated a research station near the Soviet Novolazarevskaya station.[6]
In 1983, six Germans joined the 28th Soviet Antarctic Expedition to research meteorology, physics of the upper atmosphere, geology and geophysics.
References
- Charlier. Roger H.. 2010. Philatelic Panorama of Some Belgian Antarctic Marine Contributions, 19th-21st Centuries: From Belgica to Princess Elisabeth. Journal of Coastal Research. 26. 2. 365. 40605461. 0749-0208.
- Book: Mills, William James. Exploring Polar Frontiers: M-Z. 2003. ABC-CLIO. 978-1-57607-422-0. 389. en.
- Book: Antarctic. 1983. New Zealand Antarctic Society (Incorporated). 29, 58, 72. en.
- Haendel. Dietmar. Hermichen. Wolf-Dieter. Höfling. Reiner. Kowski. Peter. 2011-12-01. Hydrology of the lakes in Central Wohlthat Massif, East Antarctica: new results. Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies. 47. 4. 402–406. 10.1080/10256016.2011.630464. 1025-6016. 22166150. 36613201.
- Delmonte. B.. Petit. J. R.. Andersen. K. K.. Basile-Doelsch. I.. Maggi. V.. Ya Lipenkov. V.. 2004. Dust size evidence for opposite regional atmospheric circulation changes over east Antarctica during the last climatic transition. Climate Dynamics. en. 23. 3–4. 427–438. 10.1007/s00382-004-0450-9. 2004ClDy...23..427D . 129840718. 0930-7575.
- Book: Lüdecke, Cornelia. Cornelia Lüdecke
. Cornelia Lüdecke. Germans in the Antarctic. Springer. 2021. 978-3-030-40924-1. Cham. 193–234. Separate and United Paths: German Antarctic Research from the End of World War II Until Today. 10.1007/978-3-030-40924-1_4. 234243175. 1240211786.