gm0hcq.com
How to QSL to GM0HCQ
http://www.gm0hcq.com/qsl.htm
How to QSL to GM0HCQ, VP8CMH, VP8SGK, VP8SIG, VP8SGB and VP8ROT. I no longer accept QSL cards via the bureau. With both e-QSL and LoTW available I feel that these are easy ways to confirm a contact. Cards can be printed from e-QSL. If you would like a card for contacts please send direct. I will process direct QSL cards in May 2016 when next at home. If sending direct, please ensure envelopes are at least 160mm x 115mm. Direct QSL's should be sent to:. Mike Gloistein, GM0HCQ QSL Manager.
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 9 A thimble from the deep
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-9-thimble-from-deep.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Wednesday, 4 April 2012. Day 9 A thimble from the deep. The back deck during snow showers. A standard styrofoam cup. With pingu and a beer can for scale. Mr Cup tied to the CTD frame inside an old sock. The CTD goes down to 4715 metres. Mr Cup after the experiment. I made it as far as Fiji once, so that might beat it in terms...
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 25 Penguin River
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-25-penguin-river.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Sunday, 22 April 2012. Day 25 Penguin River. Friday, 20th April 2012. Grytviken, South Georgia. Fur seal at Grytviken jetty. Whaling ship at Grytviken. The cargo tender took us to the old Norwegian whaling station Grytviken. Fred at Shackleton's grave. Fur seal at King Edward Point. It seemed the river did deserve the name af...
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 18 Fog and a hair dryer
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-19-fog-and-hair-dryer.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Saturday, 14 April 2012. Day 18 Fog and a hair dryer. The ship heads into thick fog. Winch during gravity corer recovery. Hair dryer on winch cable. The winch cable is blow dried to remove salt water. Current Position: 53° 35' S, 39° 04' W. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Day 27 In heavy seas.
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 27 In heavy seas
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-27-in-heavy-seas.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Tuesday, 24 April 2012. Day 27 In heavy seas. Big swell breaks over the bow. Multi-beam swath showing a seamount during an earlier part of the cruise. Sunday, 22nd April 2012. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I am a final year PhD student (physical oceanography) at the University of Plymouth, UK. View my complete profile.
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 17 Flying Albert
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-17-flying-albert.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Thursday, 12 April 2012. Day 17 Flying Albert. Wandering albatross in flight. So why don't they look as big as they are? But all of that is besides the point. The sea gulls I know aren't exactly huge. In my head everything is scaled back to the size of herring gull and as a result quite sizeable birds (like the supremely pret...
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 19 Cruise track update
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-19-cruise-track.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Saturday, 14 April 2012. Day 19 Cruise track update. Cruise track as of 14 Apr 2012. Ie within the Antarctic Treaty zone). It came to a total of 4 days, 10 hours, 15 minutes and 43 seconds. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I am a final year PhD student (physical oceanography) at the University of Plymouth, UK. Day 7 Bergs ...
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 23 Cumberland Bay
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-23-cumberland-bay.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Thursday, 19 April 2012. Day 23 Cumberland Bay. Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. Wednesday, 18th April 2012. Throughout the day we conducted a CTD survey of the waters inside the fjord and at its mouth (measuring C. View towards King Edward Point. Fred at the CTD control terminal. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
fredwobus.blogspot.com
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012: Day 21 Somewhere off South Georgia
http://fredwobus.blogspot.com/2012/04/day-21-somewhere-off-south-georgia.html
62 degrees south - Antarctica 2012. Blog by Fred Wobus from the British Antarctic Survey vessel "James Clark Ross" on a research cruise in the Southern Ocean. Updated via satellite. Wednesday, 18 April 2012. Day 21 Somewhere off South Georgia. The coastline of South Georgia in the distance. Fin whales blow in the distance. Monday, 16th April 2012. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I am a final year PhD student (physical oceanography) at the University of Plymouth, UK. View my complete profile.