yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Setting Up Camp: A Day in the Life of a Scientist | Continent 7: Antarctica


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

People's ears, noses, feeling that windchill—all the work. So this is our field training expedition. We're just going out overnight tonight, and once we get out there, we're gonna test the Y equipment. So, set up the tent and see how everything works.

We put a really good idea for once we actually get out in the field. I guess part of going out there is the camera crews. We got to go through the same training as everybody else, so myself and Drew are trying to pay attention and trying to avoid the urge to take too many pictures because they leave plenty of time for that. I guess so we're gonna go sleep outside tonight. First time in Antarctica sleep outside.

Damn, we've just had a quick meeting in our little bay there with the whiteboard and gone through a few checks to make sure that we've ticked every box and we haven't forgotten anything vital. And they're more like a mess, wander around to the sign-out book, around the front, sign out for the night in the back one, and the front—it’s roll.

[Music]

All right, so this is gonna be our home for the night. So this is our area here. I can kind of draw it in a nice, neat line going that—make sense?

[Music]

Which tent are you boys in? I can never put butch. It's pretty cozy. Yeah, a couple of wee things tonight. That little posh in the top—there's a really good spot to dry things out.

Socks will go straight up there. You strip down and put on a new layer. I generally don't take my socks off; I do wear a hat. Yeah, warm. Also, come on often if it's a really cold night. Lynette gaiter on, and right up and around, you can use your answers.

Yeah, yeah, good night design and pull that over your eyes because you will find these quite light when the sun’s blaring on you. Is this the start? Because it’s gonna get—this is gonna get 24 hours of sunlight.

[Music]

More Articles

View All
FART SCIENCE
Hey, Vsauce Michael here, and today we are going to talk about farts. What are they, how do they define us, and how much weight do we lose every time we fart? Now, it’s easy to think that talking about farts is immature, but they are incredibly complicat…
Lagrange multiplier example, part 1
So let’s say you’re running some kind of company, and you guys produce widgets. You produce some little trinket that people enjoy buying. The main costs that you have are labor—you know, the workers that you have creating these—and steel. Let’s just say …
The Cosmic Calendar | Cosmos: Possible Worlds
This cosmic calendar compresses all of the last 13.8 billion years since the Big Bang into a single calendar. Either every month is a little more than a billion years, every day a little less than 40 million. A single hour is almost 2 million years. That …
15 Things That Make Rich People Dislike You
In your life, there are going to be a handful of times when you’re around rich people. This is your opportunity to make powerful connections with people who are affluent and influential. Their insights, network input, or sometimes even financial backing w…
This Taxi Driver Has an Amazing Life Story You'll Want to Hear | Short Film Showcase
I’ve been cab driver in Chicago around 12 years. I do the job like 12 hours a day. Every day I work because I have four kids. I have to support my kids and my family, and all the time I thank this country because they bring me as the refugees to this coun…
Area model for multiplying polynomials with negative terms
In previous videos, we’ve already looked at using area models to think about multiplying expressions, like multiplying x plus seven times x plus three. In those videos, we saw that we could think about it as finding the area of a rectangle, where we could…