Podcasts about anare

The ANARE presence at Heard Island runs to 1955 and switches focus to continental Antarctica.  The Island taught Australians to work on glaciers and to run dog teams, saw John Bechervaise cut his Antarctic teeth and lead the first ascent of Big Ben, and claimed the lives of two winterers.  "Ice Coffee" leaves Heard Island alone for a bit having documented its reputation as a very difficult place to operate boats, keep sheep, and traverse safely. Don't think Heard Island counts as proper Antarctic? Head to 53 deg S and say that. 

ANARE occupation at Heard Island ran short but intense, and sometimes in tents.  In addition to large quantities of wind and sleet the island provided a training ground for Antarctic travelers and their dogs.  Challenging maritime approaches led to innovative approaches by maritime challengers, and everyone got home safely, this episode. 

Episode 2343: Our random article of the day is Anare Pass.

El Portu nos comparte su historia desde los inicios creciendo en Anare pueblo en la costa del litoral central de Venezuela, anécdotas de sus multiples participaciones en mundiales en la categoría junior y open, el circuito internacional ALAS, el proyecto Maniatic Surf School junto a su amigo Rafael "Nono" Pereira y el sueño de ser coach de la selección junior.

The final full episode arising from my trip to Hobart.  Ron Hann, Peter Reid and Rob Nash speak about their time in Antarctica and I bloviate about my favourite podcasts. Ah, narrowcasting, you path to digression, you.  I'm hoping the next time you'll hear from me I'll be speaking about November 1928 events at Deception Island at Deception Island in November 2018.

The second tranche of interviews from my time at the Australian Antarctic Festival in Hobart.  Barry Becker, Denise Alan and Trevor Luff discuss their time with ANARE and I look forward to seeing Dr Brewin in December. 

Four of the interviews I recorded at the 2018 Australian Antarctic Festival in Hobart.  Bob Tompkins, Joe Johnson, Ian Toohill and John Gillies share some fo their experiences in the south and Dave Davies rounds the episode out with some Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

Short stereo fragment of an automatic audio and data sonification four channel system. WYSSA ~ All my love darling! WYSSA ~ All my love darling! is a work that combines vocal texts derived from the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition (ANARE) Antarctic Telecommunications Code Books and combined with Bio_logging data collected from Southern Elephant Seals diving under the Ice shelves and on long Southern Ocean Transits. The ANARES WYSSA teletype morse code words formed a compressed lexicon that allowed Antarctic expeditioners to communicate with their next of kin across the Southern Ocean. Before satellite communications where introduced Circa1985 expeditioners could send telegraphs home. To stretch out the word limit a special ANARE telegraphic code was devised. These telegraphs were called whizzers, from the code WYSSA (All my love Darling). Today one can still send a whizzer, but it is done by faxing or emailing the communications section at Kingston who then email the message. Each expeditioner was allotted 175 code words per month but could purchase additional words at 5 cents each! These were shared with family back home, therefore the stock phrases reflect both sides of the communication, some Antarctic, others domestic. In WYSSA the vocal material is convolved with the SES Bio-Logging data sets to produce two streams of stereo audio. The first stream is the original audio file, a voice reading the Nato Alphabet Code, for example WYLLA = “Whiskey, Yankee, Lima, Lima, Alpha” followed immediately by a second voice = “Keep Smiling”. The second stereo source is the same audio file harmonically restructured by the SES data, rendered as an abstract harmonic shadow of the vocal text. The sound system is housed in four expedition tents (kindly on loan form the Australian Antarctic Division) which are illuminated at night, forming a camp in Kelly’s Garden, part of the Salamanca Arts Centre in Hobart, Tasmania. Here are some examples of ANARE codes. WYLLA Keep smiling WYLME My thoughts are with you WYLOP Good show keep it up WYLPO God bless you and keep you safe WYMAM My thoughts and prayers are ever with you WYMEM Love and best wishes for new year WYMIP Are you all right worried about you WYMMA Please don't worry WYNAN Glad to hear you are better WYNNA Hope you will soon be better WYNPE Very happy in receipt good news WYNRO I wish we were together on this special occasion all my best wishes for a speedy re-union WYNUS With kind regards from WYOHL Your loving family WYSSA All my (our) love darling (this is there the name comes from). YATOP The weather has been very bad for the past YATPO The weather has been so bad that YATRY Wind velocity (ies) has/have reached YAUCY Weather too bad for YAUDZ In bad weather YAURN Snow is drifting through the station YAUSP Deep snow drifts have accumulated in the lee of huts YIUMS Am saving money and doing ok financially YIURY I am having a struggle financially YIVBO How are the children YIVIZ Give my love to the children YIVOB We have just had a radio blackout lasting several days YIVUC Days are short in the antarctic at present, the sun appearing above the horizon for no more than three hours Over and out!

Tribute to Breast Cancer Awareness Month...as She Speaks...brings us a Fundraiser for the cause from Kat's Cafe...Pride and Politics with Anare...and more...

Kisa Jackson...play writer..hear the pros and cons about promoting in the GLBTQ community....we talk about the energy crisis...and listen to Lilli Lewis...Less Than Holy...Lakara, Anare and Dionne are in the Studio...joining the conversation on 'Betty Talk'