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| GUEST OF THE WEEK |
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Vladimir Koshelev
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Design: Racing Media
Write us: mail@polus.org |
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HEATING OF THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION
- To sustain normal life conditions for members of Arctic expeditions, new heaters have been used for the first time in 2002.
- New heaters take air from the tent, heat it, and fan it back. This allows to save fuel, which is very important for short term expeditions.
- The entire camp consists of the living quarters and the mess hall, where people are present at all times.
- In order for a persons to feel comfortable to change, wash, etc., after spending time in the cold, temperature is kept at 15-18 degrees centigrade.
- Such temperatures are sustained in living quarters and mess hall at all times, which provides for normal living conditions.
- Mess hall and living quarters are equipped with circulation heating system.
- Many years of experience have shown that at night temperatures in the living quarters can be reduced to 12-15 degrees, as this helps to deepen and improve sleep.
- Temperatures in the mess hall and in the living quarters is monitored by the mechanic on duty and by personnel on duty. Problems are reported immediately to the head of station and to the chief mechanic.
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| PHOTO OF THE DAY |
Borge Ousland and Mike Horn start their expedition from cape Arctichesky |
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| NEWS LINE |
Cape Arctichesky, January 24, 2006. Centre Polus began its arctic season in year 2006 by providing the logistical support of Borge Ousland and Mike Horn expedition. ... Read more
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In April of this year Centre Polus will support the expedition of Mikhail Malakhov and Richard Weber. ... Read more
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Centre Polus together with Adventure club of Dmitry and Matvey Shparo (Russia) will provide expedition support for honorary guests in Barneo – prince of Monaco Albert II and his group. ... Read more
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