Podcasts about norwegian sea

IN HOC PROGRAMMA’, ‘DE WHEELOCK 6th Ed. capite octavo, paginis 49-54: de de verbis in tertia coniugatione in modo indicativo in tempore praesente et imperfecto et futuro; etiam de infinitivo in tempore praesente; et de modo imperativo ‘SEQUIMUR’ [QUIA “NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA” ‘INSTRUMENTUM’ ‘AD LATINUM DISCENDUM ET DOCENDUMQUE’ ‘EST’]. ‘NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA’ ‘IN LINGUA LATINA, ANGLICA ET ITALICA’ ‘*AUDIS’! EUROPA. TRANSLATIO AB ALISSA SOUZA VERSAM EST. HYPOTHECA REARMATIONIS. // ‘CURSUS DEFENSIONIS EUROPAE’ ‘NON TAM IN CONSILIO COMMUNI NITITUR’ ‘QUAM IN REDINTEGRANDO GRADIBUS POTESTATIS IN UNIONE’ ‘ET IN ASSERTIONE UTILITATUM QUAEDAM CIVITATUM’, ‘INITIUM FACIENTE GERMANIA’. // ‘“STRATEGIA MILITARIS” URSULAE VON DER LEYEN’ ‘INFIRMUM HABET PUNCTUM PRINCIPALE’: ‘DISPONIBILITAS RERUM COPIARUM’. // ‘IN REGNO UNITO’ ‘PROCLAMATIONES BELLICAE DANTUR’ ‘SED EXERCITUS EST QUI PUGNARE’ ‘NON POSSIT’. CIVITATIBUS FOEDERATAE AMERICAE. TRANSLATIO A SAID RAIMUNDO DELGADO VERSAM EST. ‘*DEPREHENSIO’ ‘ABUSUS’ ‘ADMINISTRATIONIS TRUMP’ ‘*REVELAT’. // ‘DEPREHENSIO INIUSTA’ ‘RUMEYSAE OZTURK, PUELLAE TURCAE’ [‘*CUI’ ‘VISUM STUDII’ ‘*CONCESSUM EST’]’ ‘*OSTENDIT’: [‘*ALBANAM DOMUM’ ‘OMNEM VOCEM CRITICAM’ ‘*FERIRE VELLE’]. ‘NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA’ ‘IN LINGUA LATINA, ANGLICA ET GALLICA’ ‘*AUDIS’! FRANCIA. TRANSLATIO A SAID RAIMUNDO DELGADO VERSAM EST. ‘*MARINE LE PEN’ ‘DAMNATIONE’ ‘*AFFECTA EST’. ‘HOC’ ‘BENEDICTIO’ ‘PRO CONVENTU NATIONALI ‘*EST’. // ‘*POENA’ ‘EI’ ‘QUATTUOR ANNORUM CARCERE’ (QUORUM DUO SUSPENSI SUNT) ET ‘QUINQUE ANNORUM INELEGIBILITATE’ ‘*IMPOSITA EST’. // ‘*QUAE’ ‘GRAVIBUS EFFECTIBUS POLITICIS’ ‘*ONERATA EST’. // ‘*QUOD’ ‘BONUM NUNTIUM’ ‘ILLIS OMNIBUS QUI VOLUERUNT CONVENTUS NATIONALIS A POTESTATE ARCERE’ ‘*NON EST’. BIRMANIA. TRANSLATIO A CASANDRA FREIRE VERSAM EST. ‘*PERGUNT’ ‘*OPPUGNANTES’, [‘QUAMVIS TERRAEMOTUS’ ‘*FACTUS SIT’]. // ‘PLUS QUAM MILLE SESCENTOS’ ‘*MORTUI SUNT’ ET ‘TRIA MILIA’ ‘*LAESA SUNT’ ‘AB TERRAEMOTU DIE VIGINTI NOVEM MENSIS MARTII’. // ‘FORTISSIMO TERRAEMOTO FACTO’ ‘IN SAECULO’ ‘*EXERCITUS’ ‘*PERGIT’ ‘AD REBELLANDUM CATERVAS ETHNICAS’ ‘PRIME MAGWE’. ‘NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA’ ‘IN LINGUA LATINA, ANGLICA ET GERMANICA ‘*AUDIS’! ISRAELE. HIEROSOLYMA. RES QATARGATE. // ‘*VIGILES IUDAICI’ ‘PRINCIPIS MINISTRI DUOS SOCIOS’ ‘INQUISITIONE NUMMARIA’ ‘DE VINCULO NUMMARIO’ ‘INTER NETANJAHU ET QUATARIAM’ ‘*APPREHENDIT’. // ‘*QUATARIA, ‘UNUS EX PRECIPUIS CREDITORIBUS’, ‘PRO HAMAS’ ‘*EST’. CIVITATIBUS FOEDERATAE AMERICAE. WASINGTONIA DISTRICTU COLUMBIAE. SMITHSONIAN RESTAURATIO. // ‘*DONALDUS TRUMP’, ‘DECRETUM’ ‘*SUBSCRIPSIT’ ‘*QUOD’ ‘ABROGATIONEM DE IDEOLOGIA CONTRA AMERICAM’ ‘A SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIONIBUS’ ‘*EXIGIT’. // ALIOQUI ‘SEXAGINTA CENTESIMAS’ ‘EX PECUNIAE RATIONE’ ‘IN PERICULO ERUNT’. // SENTENTIA ANTIQUA CONEXA EX WHEELOCK AUDI: “O AMICI, LIBERTATEM PERDIMUS”. ‘NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA’ ‘IN LINGUA LATINA, ANGLICA ET LUSITANA’ ‘AUDIS’! GAZA. RAFAH. // PEREGRINATIONES MAGNAE. // ‘*ISRAELIS COPIAE’ ‘IN GAZA’ ‘ALTIUS *PENETRAVIT’ ET ‘PALESTINENSIBUS’ ‘PEREGRINARI’ ‘EX THEATRO BELLI (ANGLICE “COMBAT ZONE”)’ ‘IMPERAVIT’. // ‘ISRAELIS PROPOSITA’ ‘SUNT’: // ‘SPATIUM PRO SECURITATE ET LIBERTATEM HABERE’, ‘FINIRE TERRORISTAS VEL TOMOCRATAS’ ET CONSEQUERE VICTORIAM’. // SENTENTIA ANTIQUA CONEXA EX WHEELOCK AUDI: “NUMQUAM PERICULUM SINE PERICULO VINCEMUS”. ‘{De Wheelock 6th Ed. Capite 8, Paginis 49-54. In hoc nuntio inveni: de verbis in tertia coniugatione in modo indicativo in tempore praesente et imperfecto et futuro; etiam de infinitivo in tempore praesente; et de modo imperativo. 3 verba ex lexicon, 1 sententiam antiquam ex capite 8, 4 verba in infinitivo praesente, 1 verbum in futuro in indicativo inveni. NORVEGIA. ANDOYA. // RADIUS IGNIFER PROPELLITUR. // ‘PRIMUS RADIUS IGNIFER (SEU ROCHETA, VEL MISSILE IGNEUM) COMMERCIALIS’ ‘EX EUROPA PROPULSUS’ ‘CONFRINGITUR’. // ‘IN MARE NORVEGICO’ ‘CADIT’ ‘POST TRIGINTA TEMPORIBUS MOMENTIS’ ‘VOLANS’. // ‘ISAR *PRAETOR’ ‘*DIXIT’ ‘[SUCCESSUM ET NUNQUAM RUINAM FUISSE]’ ‘QUIA’ ‘DATA’ ‘*COLLEGIMUS’ ET MULTA DISCEMUS [UT DOCEAMUS ET DEMONSTREMUS]. // SENTENTIAS ANTIQUAS CONEXAS EX WHEELOCK AUDI: “NON VITAE, SED SCHOLAE, DISCIMUS” ET “HOMINES, DUM DOCENT, DISCUNT”. ‘{De Wheelock 6th Ed. Capite 8, Paginis 49-54. In hoc nuntio inveni: de verbis in tertia coniugatione in modo indicativo in tempore praesente et imperfecto et futuro; etiam de infinitivo in tempore praesente; et de modo imperativo. 4 verba ex lexicon, 1 verbum in futuro in modo indictivo et 2 sententias ex capite 8 inveni. ‘NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA’ ‘IN LINGUA LATINA, ANGLICA ET SINENSIS PINYIN’ ‘*AUDIS’! SINIS. TRANSLATIO A FERNANDA SOLÍS VERSAM EST. ‘GLADIUS IUSTITAE TIWANO: “SUI IURIS FACIET”. // ‘PRIMUM DIE APRILIS MENSIS ANNO BIS MILLESIMO VICESIMO QUINTO: ‘EXERCITUS POPULORUM LIBERORUM SINAE’ ‘CATERVAM SEPARATISTAM’ ‘*DENUNTIAT’. ‘SINAE’ NUMQUAM ‘CONATIONES’ ‘CONTRA SEPARATIONEM TIWANI’ ‘*TOLERABIT’, ‘QUIA’ ‘TIWAN’ ‘TERRA FRATERNA’ ‘*EST’. SINIS. TRANSLATIO A CASANDRA FREIRE VERSAM EST. ‘PECUNIAM IN SINIS COLLOCARE’ ‘IN FUTURUM’ ‘*COLLOCAT’. // ‘PER DUO MILLE VIGINTI QUATTUOR’ ‘CIRCITER SEXAGINTA MILIA NOVAE SOCIETATES IN SINIS’ ‘*ERUNT’. // ‘* SINAE’ ‘DUCES’ ‘*SUNT’ ‘IN INVESTIGATIONE PROGRESSOQUE’, [‘QUO MAGNUM MERCATUM SUAE’, ‘STABILIA CONSILIA ET ALTA’ ‘*REDIT’]. // ‘COLLOCARE IN SINIS BONUM’ ‘*EST’ [‘*UTI’ ‘MERCATU ET OCCASIONIBUS INNOVATIONIBUS’]. LEXICON EX “GAZA…” adiuvante chatGPT: • altius – higher, deeper (comparative adverb from altus, meaning "high" or "deep") • audī – listen! (imperative passive of audiō, "to hear", used here as a citation formula, e.g., "hear this saying") • belli – of war (genitive singular of bellum, "war") — indicates possession: "of the war" • comitatūs – (not directly present but implied) from “combat zone” (translated into Latin as theatrum belli) – combat, battle area • copiae – forces, troops (nominative plural of copia, "supply", often used in plural for military forces) • ex – from, out of (preposition + ablative) • et – and (coordinating conjunction) • finīre – to end (present active infinitive of finiō, "I finish/end") – purpose or intention verb • Gaza – Gaza (proper noun, a place name in apposition, treated as indeclinable here) • habēre – to have (present active infinitive of habeō) • imperāvī – I ordered (perfect indicative active of imperō, though not in present – likely narrative past) • in – in, on (preposition + ablative or accusative) • Israēlis – of Israel / Israeli (genitive singular, or adjective used as noun; from Israēl) – used as an ethnic/political adjective • libertātem – freedom (accusative singular of libertās) • magnae – great (genitive/dative/nominative feminine plural of magnus) – here modifies peregrinationes • numquam – never (adverb) • palēstinēnsibus – to/for the Palestinians (dative plural of palaestinēnsis) – indirect object • penetrāvī – I have penetrated (perfect active indicative of penetrō, again not present tense) • perīculum – danger (nominative or accusative singular of perīculum) • peregrinārī – to migrate, to travel (present deponent infinitive of peregrinor) • peregrīnātiōnēs – journeys, pilgrimages (nominative plural of peregrīnātiō) • perīculō – with/through danger (ablative singular of perīculum) • pro – for, on behalf of (preposition + ablative) • proposita – plans, purposes (nominative or accusative plural neuter of propositum) • punctum – (not in text, just for context: would mean "point") • Rafah – Rafah (indeclinable proper noun, a place name) • securitāte – security (ablative singular of securitās) • sententia – saying, opinion (nominative singular) • spatium – space (nominative or accusative singular neuter) • sine – without (preposition + ablative) • sunt – they are (3rd person plural present indicative of sum, "to be") • terroristās – terrorists (accusative plural of terrorista) • theātrō – theater (ablative singular of theātrum) • tomocratas – (neologism) "tomocrats" – possibly a coined word from Greek τόμος (cut, segment) and kratos (power), meaning "rule by force or division" (used metaphorically for oppressors or violent rulers) • vincemus – we will conquer (future active indicative of vinco, "I conquer") – in the quote • victoriam – victory (accusative singular of victoria) LEXICON EX “NORVEGIA…” adiuvante chatGPT: • Andoya – Andøya (place name). Proper noun, name of a location in Norway; indeclinable and used as a geographical reference. • cadō – I fall. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; used metaphorically or literally to describe falling or collapsing. • collegō – I collect, I gather. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; to bring things together, especially data or information. • commercialis – commercial. Adjective meaning “relating to commerce”; describes something for business use or civilian (non-military) purpose. • data – data, pieces of information. Noun, plural form of datum; neuter nominative plural. Refers to facts, statistics, or recorded information. • discō – I learn. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; acquiring knowledge or understanding. • dēmōnstrō – I demonstrate, I show. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; to explain clearly or point out by evidence or example. • doceō – I teach. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; to instruct or impart knowledge. • Europa – Europe. Proper noun, nominative singular; the continent, used here as point of origin. • homō – human being, person. Noun, nominative singular masculine; appears in plural in the text (homines), used in general sense. • ignifer – fire-bearing, fiery. Adjective, masculine nominative singular; literally "fire-carrying", referring to missiles or rockets. • Isar – Isar (proper name). Likely a personal name or title; indeclinable in the text, possibly Germanic in origin. • mare – sea. Noun, neuter nominative singular; refers to the body of water, in this case the Norwegian Sea. • missile – missile, projectile. Noun, neuter nominative singular; modern Latin term for guided weapon or rocket. • momentum – moment, instant. Noun, neuter nominative singular; a brief period of time, used with temporal meaning. • multus – much, many. Adjective, masculine nominative singular; appears in plural (multa) in the text. • Norvegia – Norway. Proper noun, nominative singular; modern Latin for the country of Norway. • praetor – praetor, commander, leader. Noun, masculine nominative singular; a Roman magistrate; here metaphorically used for a spokesperson or authority. • primus – first. Adjective, masculine nominative singular; denotes order or precedence. • propellō – I propel. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; to push forward or launch. • radius – ray, beam, missile. Noun, masculine nominative singular; can refer to a physical beam or a projectile in this context. • rochēta – rocket. Feminine noun, nominative singular; Latinized form of "rocket", used in technical or military Latin. • schola – school. Feminine noun, nominative singular; institution of learning, part of the ancient saying quoted. • sententia – opinion, saying, sentence. Feminine noun, nominative singular; used here as a philosophical or proverbial quote. • successus – success. Masculine noun, nominative singular; favorable outcome or result. • tempus – time. Neuter noun, nominative singular; a period or point in time. • trīgintā – thirty. Numeral, indeclinable; denotes a quantity of thirty. • volō – I fly. Verb, present indicative active, 1st person singular; to move through the air, here describing a missile in motion. SI NUNTII IN LINGUA LATINA TRADUCTOR ESSE VOLUERIS, QUAESO LITTERAM ELECTRONICAM AD lpesquera@up.edu.mx MITTAS’. If you would like to collaborate as a translator in Nuntii in Lingua Latina, please send an email to lpesquera@up.edu.mx

The Caledonian orogeny is one of the most recent extinct mountain-building events. It took place in several phases during the three-way collision of continental blocks called Laurentia, Baltica, and Avalonia during the early stages of the assembly of the supercontinent Pangea. In the process, Himalayan-scale mountains were formed. While these mountains have been worn down today, we still see plenty of evidence for their existence in locations straddling the Atlantic and the Norwegian Sea. In the podcast, Rob Strachan describes the tectonic movements that led to the orogen and explains how we can reconstruct the sequence of events that occurred and what we can learn about today's mountain-forming processes by studying the exhumed rocks of ancient orogens. Strachan has studied the rocks of the Caledonian orogen for over 40 years, focusing on unraveling the history of the orogen in what is Scotland today.  He is Emeritus Professor of Geology at the University of Portsmouth.

A special micropod audioguide to the opening concert of Ultima 2024. Sound artists Chris Watson and Jana Winderen tell Rob Young about their commissioned piece fathom, a symphony of field recordings captured above and below the Norwegian Sea between Oslo and the mysterious Jan Mayen Island. Writer, interviewer, presenter: Rob Young Editor: Solveig Sørbø

Yes, Norway has cities that are well worth a visit — Hallo, Oslo! Hei, Bergen! God morgen, Tromsø! — but nature is right there at every moment. Where the coast of Norway meets the Norwegian Sea, there are more than 1700 fjords, stunning waterways lined with sheer rock cliffs and dotted with dramatic waterfalls, storybook villages, and friendly goats and sheep. The best way to experience the fjords? By boat, of course: a dinner cruise, catamaran, sailboat, kayak, ferry, whale watching boat, or a breathtaking ride on a fjord safari. Inland, you can meet the locals of past and present. Stop by the fascinating Viking Village to time travel to 1000 (and learn to throw an axe!) — or spend an afternoon among the bears, reindeer, wolves, lynx, and leopards at the Bjørn Parken (Bear Park). You can feed a fox! When you're ready for a meal, too, sink your teeth into Norway's national snack: the hot dog — with lingonberry jam and french-fried onions — or try the ubiquitous and one-of-a-kind brunost (brown cheese). Caramelized, savory, and surprising, it's just what you want on a cracker or waffle. And don't sleep on the smoked salmon, pickled herring, or shrimp plucked from the nearby icy waters. In this episode, we get excited about all the exhilarating, unexpected, delightful adventures Norway offers — and talk about why the Norwegian government employs financial planners and moral philosophers. Then we recommend five great books we love that took us to Norway on the page: The Bell in the Lake by Lars Mytting, Deborah Dawkin (translator) We Die Alone: A WWII Epic of Escape and Endurance by David Howarth The Hike by Lucy Clarke Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman The Sunlit Night by Rebecca Dinerstein Knight For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes. Sign up for our free Substack to connect with us and other lovely readers who are curious about the world. Transcript of Norway: Vikings, Bears, Boats, and Bergen Do you enjoy our show? Do you want be friends with other (lovely) people who love books and travel? Please support our work on Patreon! Strong Sense of Place is an audience-funded endeavor, and we need your support to continue making this show. Get all the info you need right here. Thank you! Parts of the Strong Sense of Place podcast are produced in udio. Some effects are provided by soundly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're headed well off the beaten path, to the area nestled between the North Atlantic and the Norwegian Sea. The secluded Faroe Islands boast rugged cliffs, emerald green landscapes, puffins galore, and a vibrant local culture for such a small population.  You might come here for the hiking or the bird life, but what you'll leave with is a sense of peace, having experienced the luxurious feeling of being on the edge of the world.  Our guests today are our partners in the region, Kristin Björnsdóttir and Joaquin Linares Cordoba who are experienced in leading travelers to discover these islands. We chat about everything from Viking legends to Michelin Starred restaurants, to bird life.  .  Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on social: Instagram LinkedIn  

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Dr. Glen Harrison is the leading functional medicine expert and practitioner at Center of Functional Medicine in Westminster, CO. Listen in as he and Dianne discuss his root cause approach, the relationships he builds with his clients, and more!  “Prior to enrolling in chiropractic college, I worked in the geological exploration sector of the mining industry. This gave me the opportunity to work on projects in extremely remote locations around the world including the northern tip of Greenland, the Tian Shan mountain range in central Asia, and the Svalbard Islands in the Norwegian Sea. My inspiration to pursue a career in chiropractic came from an injury that jeopardized both my ability to work in the mining sector and my long-term physical health. After pursuing many forms of treatment without experiencing any relief in my symptoms, my father suggested that I seek chiropractic care. In addition to traditional adjustments, the chiropractor provided me with conditioning, stretching, and nutritional guidance, and my pain began to subside. After experiencing the frustration associated with constantly feeling unwell and the relief I achieved after receiving comprehensive care, I decided to dedicate my life to helping others achieve similar results. Throughout the course of my education, I gained an even greater appreciation for the potential health gains that functional medicine and proper nutrition can provide, especially for patients with impaired biochemistry. This simple principle always stands true: if human biochemistry is even slightly impaired true health and longevity cannot be achieved. These basic laws of human physiology can never be avoided.” Center of Functional Medicine Website Podcast YouTube Channel Facebook **Timestamps for the topics discussed can be found on this episode's NTI PodTalk page. Are you ready to start your journey as a Nutrition Therapist Master or Natural Food Chef? To learn more about NTI's Nutrition Therapist Master Certification, visit ntischool.com for more information, or call 303-284-8361 to speak with our admissions team. This discussion is not intended to provide Medical Nutrition Therapy, nor in any way imply that Nutrition Therapists who graduate from NTI are qualified to provide Medical Nutrition Therapy.  The scope of practice for graduates of NTI is to deliver therapeutic nutrition guidance to our clients which helps support their natural biology to achieve optimal function in whatever wellness path they are on.

John Franklin and Louise Cook were a wealthy couple in California, living off the fortune they earned during the gold rush. Their daughter Louise Arner Boyd was born in San Rafael on September 16, 1887. Louise was offered every advantage imagined by a late young woman in the late 19th century. But instead of living extravagantly with material things, as a socialite, Louise chose experience over material things and used her inheritance to explore the Arctic, in the name of science. “Far north, hidden behind grim barriers of pack ice, are lands that hold one spell-bound.” Today we will talk about Louise Arner Boyd. She was the world's leading female Arctic explorer, geographer and arctic photographer. Louise organized, financed and led seven maritime expeditions without a formal education, limited outdoor expertise and no family members alive to advise her.  Season 3 features inspiring, gallant, even audacious stories of REAL 19th Century women from the Wild West. Stories that contain adult content, including violence which may be disturbing to some listeners, or secondhand listeners. So, discretion is advised. I am Andrea Anderson and this is Queens of the Mines, Season Three.  In San Rafael, the Boyd's put effort into raising Louise to be a socialite, first hiring a governess tutor and then put her in the private school Miss Stewart's to learn the social graces. Louise's father had struck it rich, her mother, an aristocrat. Her mom encouraged her to join in her philanthropist activities and community work while she looked for a husband.  But she was bored. Her mind was on other things. She dreamed of, and read about geography, the Arctic in particular. She did not want to sip tea in the parlor of the family's genteel mansion on Mission Avenue. She would rather spend time with her brothers. They rode horses, hiked, hunted and taught her to be a fine equestrian and skilled marksman on the 6 acre estate at Maple Lawn. In 1901, tragedy struck the Boyd family. In that year, both of her brothers died unexpectedly. One boy had complications of rheumatic fever, the other passed while away at boarding school in a riding accident. The Boyd's were devastated. After a while, Louise's father, in an attempt to give her direction and distraction, brought her on to work in the family's investment company. She worked with her parents for twenty years. Until 1919, when her mother died, her father followed a year later. 32 years old, unmarried and without children, she lost her entire family and inherited their Maple Lawn estate and a vast fortune.  Fascinated with polar exploration, Boyd went to San Francisco at 19 to see Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen land in the city, after completing the first sea voyage through the Northwest Passage. She decided to travel. She spent the next few years visiting Europe. In 1924, Louise was gliding through icy waters on a Norwegian cruise ship. This is when Louise saw the polar ice pack for the first time, and madly curious, her life was forever changed.  No woman before had financed and led an expedition to the polar seas. Oh well, she made a plan to travel north, and two years later, Louise chartered the Norwegian sealer Hobby and crew, and brought some friends, ready for adventure. The departed from Norway, taking stops at Northbrook Island, for photography and botanical collecting, to Franz Josef Land, for a hunt, and others for Arctic exploration. Louise fell in love with the remote land of ice.  She killed many polar bears, which at the time, was highly respected. She planned another trip two years later. In  Norway, far north in the city of Tromsø, Boyd and her crew were getting the Hobby ready to set sail on their second expedition. Then, news broke that Boyd's childhood hero, Roald Amundsen the iconic explorer, and his French crew had vanished while on a flight to rescue another explorer. A rescue mission was underway, and six European countries got to work organizing ships and airplanes. Wasting no time, Boyd offered the ship, crew and provisions she had on standby to the rescue efforts. She would fund the expedition herself, with one exception, she got to come along.  It was a dangerous undertaking, staffed with high-ranking generals, aviators and explorers. The Norwegian government agreed, although no allowances were made for a woman. Good thing too, Louise ended up playing an integral role in the Amundsen rescue expedition.  She had no experience, and the men were skeptical, but she took on her responsibilities just as they did. The 10-week rescue mission in the Greenland Sea into the pack ice north, traveling about 10,000 miles along the coast line was unsuccessful. Amundsen was never found.  At the end of the summer, the Norwegian and French governments awarded Boyd the Chevalier Cross of the Order of Saint Olav and the Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor for her courage and stamina. Following her return to California, Louise's life purpose was solidified. She would be an Arctic explorer. She would commit not just to polar exploration but to polar science, and use her considerable inheritance to pursue her childhood dreams. She would live two lives. At home in the States, she would play hostess, adored by California high society and on the high seas, she would be tough, brave and heroic.  Hiring a botanist and a staff of promising young scientists, she planned an expedition in 1931 visiting all the fjords and sounds in the King Oscar-Franz Josef region. The trips were originally planned for photographic reconnaissance but they ended up also serving as a topographical survey and saw a variety of investigations and discoveries.  The inner end of Ice Fjord was reached by ship for the first time. The De Geer Glacier, entering the head of this fjord from the north, was discovered and the area between this glacier and Jaette Glacier was subsequently officially named Louise Boyd Land. A previously unsuspected connecting valley between the heads of Kjerulf and Dickson fjords was discovered. Boyd supplied the material for a detailed topographic map of the connection, which was subsequently constructed by the American Geographical Society, from over 200 of her photographs from 50 selected stations. But several thousand photographs were taken. She was also a remarkably fast learner who sought out experts in her fields of interest—including photographer Ansel Adams and California Academy of Sciences botanist Alice Eastwood—to teach her what she needed to know.  Two years later, under the auspices of the American Geographical Society, Louise led the first arctic expedition to perform extensive echo sounding with self-recording gear. She equipped the ship with an echo-sounder, sonic equipment that helped them measure the depths of the ocean and the ice. It was the first American expedition to engage in ground photogrammetry. The primary objective of this expedition was the study of glacial marginal features; to supplement the investigations of the physiographer and geologist, as well as to try out new methods of field mapping. The staff included topographers, a physiographer, a geologist and a botanist from the University of Chicago, American Geographical Society, Cambridge, England and Harvard. They sailed from Ålesund, Norway, June 28, spending a few days at Jan Mayen Island on the way out and covering the East Greenland fjord region from King Oscar Fjord to Hold With Hope and returning September 16th. Tide gauge recordings were taken at Jan Mayen Island and at stations in the Greenland fjords and echo-sounding profiles were made of a number of the fjords, and fairly continuous lines of sounding were made on the runs between Norway and Greenland.  The Louise A. Boyd Arctic Expeditions of 1937 and 1938 were planned as a unit under the auspices of the American Geographical Society. In 1937, she made another expedition of 8,600 nautical miles, leaving Alesund June 4 and returning September 27. The work was a continuation of the glacial marginal studies of the 1933 expedition, and a botanist was added to the staff with the special objective of examining plant communities associated with recessional features.  The 1938 3 month expedition went a few weeks around the South Glacier, Jan Mayen Island and Walrus Bay doing echo-sounding and current measurement work, filling in or improving the blank spaces on their existing charts. They also performed detailed glaciological studies at the Narwhal Glacier area, Agassiz Valley and Tyroler Valley. Even more areas were visited for glaciological and geological examinations. This expedition carried a portable echo-sounder for use in a motor dory in waters too shallow or too ice-filled for ship navigation. In some areas, they found ice two miles thick. Glaciers made navigation dangerous, and after identifying an undersea mountain range, it was decided it should be named in her honor, the Louise A. Boyd Bank. It was, at the time, the farthest north landing ever made from a ship on the east coast of Greenland. They were delayed two weeks due to difficulty getting through the coastal ice barrier. The heavy polar ice had stopped the ship. They turned south to the Franz Josef-King Oscar fjord region. That year, she was awarded the Cullum Geographical Medal of the American Geographical Society in 1938. She was the second woman to earn the award. Then, in 1939 both the University of California and Mills College granted her an LL.D. in the United States of America, the LL.D. was only awarded as an honorary degree. It is the equivalent of a Ph.D. Louise paused her traveling at the outbreak of World War II, and began to travel again after she was asked to study the effect of polar magnetic fields on radio communication for the U.S. government in 1941. In 1941 Miss Boyd chartered Captain Robert A. Bartlett's schooner Effie M. Morrissey and spent the period from May to November as a temporary member of the staff of the U. S. Bureau of Standards in charge of a program of radio and ionosphere research and magnetic observation for the Bureau that involved work on both sides of Davis Strait and Baffin Bay as far north as Ellesmore Island and in Hudson Strait. Her mission undertook hazardous journeys to dangerous places. It was a perilous time.  Only eight weeks before, a British cargo vessel had been torpedoed and sunk by a German U-boat off Cape Farewell just to the south. Effie M. Morrissey navigated its way through a narrow fjord and anchored off the town of Julianehaab. The American ship appeared vulnerable and run-down next to the impressive U.S. Coast Guard vessels Bowdoin and Comanche. As newly minted members of the Greenland Patrol of the Atlantic Fleet, the Bowdoin and the Comanche were responsible for preventing German forces from establishing a base on Greenland and for providing vital support for the Allies. As the Morrissey's passengers disembarked, town residents gathered onshore. Commander Donald Macmillan of the Bowdoin hurried forward to greet the person in charge. Defying all expectations, the leader was no grizzled Navy man. Instead, a stately, well-coiffed California woman of a certain age clambered out of the rowboat and strode toward him. Everyone wondered what she was doing in the company of high-ranking officers engaged in war matters. Well the answer was a secret. Boyd, operating under the guise of her work as an explorer, was conducting a covert mission for the American government, searching for possible military landing sites and investigating the improvement of radio communications in this region. Even the captain and crew of her own ship were unaware of the expedition's true goals. Miss Boyd not only turned over to the War Department her photographic library and her collection of hundreds of maps and miscellaneous publications dealing with the northern countries of Europe as well as the Arctic, but served in Washington from March 1942 to July 1943 as special consultant to the Military Intelligence Division. The National Bureau of Standards commended Boyd for resolving critical radio transmission problems they had grappled with in the Arctic for decades, and a certificate of appreciation from the Department of the Army extolled her “exemplary service as being highly beneficial to the cause of victory in 1949.” But Louise was not universally respected by her expedition participants. Boyd battled shyness and did struggle at times to assert herself. At first, most academics would be pleased with her credentials and her generous offer to join the team, but many ridiculed her behind her back and undermined her position as leader during the expeditions. Whatever.  When Louise was 68, she took her last trip to the Arctic. This time, she chartered an airplane and became the first woman to fly over the North Pole.  Over her lifetime, Boyd had no interest in being the “first” or conquering territories, she focused on contributing to science. She used her inherited fortune to organize, finance, and conduct seven Arctic expeditions in vessels which she had chartered and equipped.  Louise was one of the first women to autograph their Explorers Globe, alongside major explorers and aviators of the 20th century. She pioneered the use of cutting-edge technology, including the first deep-water recording echo-sounder. She pioneered the use of photogrammetry, the science of taking photographs to create models or maps, in inaccessible places.  She discovered a glacier in Greenland, a new underwater bank in the Norwegian Sea and many new botanical species. In all but 2 expeditions, she made large botanical collections. The staff botanist covered the other two trips.  She also held the role as the official photographer and built up a full portfolio of glacial marginal features, land forms, vegetation, and sea ice, documenting ice patterns along the Greenland coast.  Her extensive photographic documentation of Greenland is currently used by glaciologists to track climate change in Greenlandic glaciers. Her expeditions generated new data in the fields of geology, oceanography, botany, and glaciology. Data generated during her expeditions is still cited by contemporary scientists in the fields of geology, geomorphology, oceanography and botany. As a U.S. military consultant, she was an invaluable asset to the Allied war effort.    Exploration of the Arctic seascape—with its vast expanses of bobbing ice, the rhythmic sway of the wooden ship as it traversed the surging waves, the soothing solitude of the north—resonated deeply with Boyd and defined who she was and what she did. She spent her remaining years in the San Francisco area writing about her experiences, she had spent most of the family fortune for her explorations and had to sell the family home in San Rafael, California.  Today the gatehouse at the Boyd Estate is the present day home of the Marin History Museum and has a permanent exhibit of Louise Boyd's photographs and memorabilia. Louise A Boyd died on September 14, 1972, two days before her 85th birthday. Boyd requested that her ashes be scattered in the Arctic Ocean. It all leads me to wonder,  Where do you want your bones to spend eternity?   —---------------------                         Are you enjoying the podcast? Make sure to subscribe, rate, review and find us on facebook and instagram. You can join the biggest fans behind the scenes at patreon.com/queensofthemines, or give a one time tip via venmo to, @queensofthemines

Top 5 Most Read RNS's on Vox Markets for Friday 3rd March 2023 5. Invinity Energy Systems #IES - Conditional Agreement to Repay Loan Facility Invinity Energy Systems has entered into a prepayment agreement to repay the outstanding drawn amount of the convertible loan facility with RiverFort Global Opportunities. On 23 February 2023 the Company announced that the Placing was oversubscribed and subsequently increased to £19 million. The Company believes it is in shareholders' best interests to commit a proportion of its existing cash resources to the repayment of the Facility as described above. 4. Conroy Gold & Natural Resources #CGNR - New Gold Target and Second Gold Trend Identified New gold target discovered in County Monaghan Second gold trend lies parallel and to the south of the Orlock Bridge Fault Zone gold trend. New trend covers the new gold target and the recent high grade gold discovery in Co. Armagh. Five further prospecting licences applied for along the new gold trend. 3. Longboat Energy PLC - PL 939 Licence Update - Egyptian Vulture In October 2021, Longboat announced the Egyptian Vulture light oil discovery (Longboat 15%) close to infrastructure on the Halten Terrace in the Norwegian Sea. For an appraisal well on Egyptian Vulture to be successful, it would need to encounter better reservoir quality than that penetrated by the discovery well. The Joint Venture participants, following extensive technical work, have been unable to form an aligned view regarding an appraisal well and will not be committing to a licence extension. Therefore the licence is being relinquished. 2. Bens Creek Group #BEN - Amendment and conversion of loan facility with MBU Bens Creek Group has exercised its right to convert the full outstanding amount of its loan facility with the Group into new ordinary shares. The Company has also agreed with MBU to vary the conversion price of the proportion of the Loan Facility that is convertible at 60p to now convert at 30p. 1. Vast Resources #VAST - Board Update The Board of Vast Resources today announces that Craig Harvey, Technical Director, has notified the Board of his intention to step down as a director of the Company which will become effective immediately.

Tiana and Kervin discussed the current geopolitical happenings of the week, including Russia sending air defense systems to Ukraine, a possible coup in Moldova, and Russia flying supersonic strategic nuclear bombers over the Norwegian Sea. They also mentioned China's claim that the US started the balloon flying, Iran and China having meetings to solidify their relationship, and the rebuttal of Seymour Hersh's article about Nord Stream sabotage.How America Took Out The Nord Stream PipelineBlowing Holes in Seymour Hersh's Pipe DreamSign up for the 'Need-to-Know' newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/99ef58ee7a01/email-signupLoved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: Apple | Spotify---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you liked this conversation please head over to https://aucoinanalytics.comYou can find Aucoin Analytics across multiple social media platforms:Twitter | Instagramemail: info@aucoinanalytics.comAnd don't forget to support the podcast by subscribing for free, reviewing, and sharing with friends and family.

UNDERWATER ALIENS not of EARTH abduct DEEP SEA DIVER during OPEN WATER exploration and DISCOVERY One woman, heading top exploration studies into the unknown waters deep in the Norwegian Sea, seeks assistance in finding missing diving partner who was taken by what appear to be underwater alien life forms. Not wanting to take traditional routes to find this man, as most would consider him long gone, she reaches out to the unconventional for help in initiating communications, and to make sense of where her partner is and what has happened.

Monsters play a huge role in most of the old religions. From Jormungandr to Leviathan, monsters can embody chaos, or they can protect sacred ground. Generally, they are used to instill obedience in people, but sometimes they simply help to explain why the world is a mess. Join us as we dive into the realm of religious traditions surrounding chaos monsters. Monsters serve to *demonstrate* or reveal the evil within the hearts of a people--or, that's the theory, anyway. They delineate the realm of chaos from the orderly cosmos, and they preserve that boundary. Also, we talk about Cthulhu and the outer gods, and the risk of insanity that comes with knowing the unknowable. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/holywatermelon Store: https://holy-watermelon-podcast.myspreadshop.ca/ Discord: https://discord.gg/NurpUjS7cc Web: https://holywatermelonpod.wixsite.com/homepage From the Litani River, to the Jordan River, to the Norwegian Sea, the great sea monster is a foe of the gods of thunder and lightning. Whether Tiamat or Typhon, the king of the gods will preserve order by putting chaos in it's place.

Musician Ellery Daines is calling home this week from the northernmost city in the world, Tromsø in Norway, known as the gateway to the arctic. LatItude 69 degrees north; 69 degrees south brushes Antarctica. It's a city on the Norwegian Sea built on three land masses. Ellery left Auckland to follow his girlfriend Louise there in 2018, they're married now. He was working for an electricity company here in New Zealand, playing with a little band on the side, but he's found that in Norway he can make a living as a producer and engineer, and he's even released an album.

The Three of Cups is a social card in the Minor Arcana. This card rules celebration with a group of friends, collaborations, and creativity involving others. It can also be a card representing a new family, whereas the Two of Cups represent marriage or union; the Three of Cups can be a new baby. But, of course, that would also highly depend on the spread.And the type of collaborations that are represented by the Three of Cups would be creative such as starting a new art project with a group of friends. Or it can mean creative outlets enjoyed with a group of friends, such as taking an art or sculpting class. So this card represents friendship in general. But, first, let's go over the Three of Cups' history and appearance.The History And Appearance Of The Three of CupsThe Three of Cups has been a popular tarot card since its inception in the 15th century. Originally called the “ Triple Goddess” or the “Fates,” the Three of Cups represented the three aspects of womanhood – mother, maiden, and crone. Over time, the card came to represent fertility and abundance and is now often associated with celebrations and joyous occasions.When you look at the Three of Cups in the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, you will see three young women having fun and dancing with one another. They dance in a circle as they raise their cups, celebrating. As they look at one another, they have an emotional connection as they see one another with appreciation and respect. They define the best example of friendship. You also see on the ground a pumpkin, fruit, and flowers symbolize fertility and abundance. Let's go over what it means to get the Three of Cups in a reading.What The Three of Cups Means In A ReadingWhen this card comes up, it encourages you to get together with a group of friends and have some fun. Indulge in some laughter. This is a pleasant card and when this card comes up significantly during times of stress and being overworked, take its advice. Go and have some fun with a group of friends and take a break. It would help if you had it to balance your life.Additionally, when the Three of Cups appears in a reading, it is often a sign that good things are on the horizon. This card is all about celebrating, after all. Whether you're getting engaged, having a baby, or simply enjoying some well-deserved time off, the Three of Cups reminds you to take a moment to enjoy life's successes. In addition, this is a card of togetherness so that you may spend more time with friends and family. This card can also represent creation. It has similarities to the Empress. Therefore, if you are in a creative mode and looking to create a masterpiece, and if this card comes up, you need to make that masterpiece. Speaking of which, I would love to shout out to Tonya Morton, who owns the newsletter, Juke! That is her Three of Cups right there!Juke readers enjoy the unusual. In the twice-weekly emails, they have heard underwater jazz from an Alabama wildlife lover. And they've read the understated philosophy of a poet from his home by the Norwegian Sea. An ode to yellow bodega (cannot pronounce that word, sorry) awnings from a New York City photographer. A new improvisational painting style from an artist in Montana. Some weeks Juke tells a simple story, honestly. Other weeks, it's a painful memory confessed with a laugh. Juke is a sandbox, but it reads like an art journal. It's an open exchange of creativity assembled by publisher Tonya Morton as she sifts through the best work of her friends and favorite collaborators. To join the conversation, hit subscribe at https://Juke.substack.com. Finally, this card also has a sense of abundance so that you may feel more financially secure.You see, this is an excellent card to see in a reading. And now, onto some storytelling here, but before that, let's review the following:Aces are new beginnings, and twos are duality or partnership. Threes are creation, groups, and growth.Therefore, the Ace of Cups represents a woman in love with her boyfriend, and then the Two of Cups represents the couple getting engaged and married. Now, the Three of Cups means them having a baby. They created a family. Still not particularly interesting, I know, but trust me, the next one will be a lot more relatable in many ways to so many new parents. For now, the focus is on the Three of Cups. What about when the Three of Cups is in reverse?Three of Cups ReversedWhen the Three of Cups shows up in reverse, it can indicate preferring to celebrate anything by yourself. It also represents the need for alone time or being at the other end of the spectrum, partying too much to the point of destruction. For example, if you celebrate weight loss success, you may not necessarily want to celebrate your success with others. On the other hand, if you hit a milestone, you may celebrate by buying yourself a pair of shoes or a new purse. The same applies if you are making progress with managing your mental health as you work with your therapist. Again, that is not something you will necessarily want to celebrate with others, but that is a personal win for you. You may like to share your success with others on your social media sites. However, that is not the same as physically celebrating with them. It is still a Three of Cups reverse situation. And now let's talk about partying too much to the point of destruction. Again, you see parallels between the Three of Cups reverse and the Devil. That card represents obsession and unhealthy addictions. It can mean indulgence too. Therefore, if you go and celebrate too much to the point of consuming too much booze to the end where you are dealing with an awful hangover or 10,000 calories at a buffet, you will not feel good. Therefore, that is a Three of Cups reverse situation. Let's now talk about how to apply the Three of Cups to your daily life. How To Apply The Three of Cups To Your Daily LifeThere are several ways to do that, and you can apply it in reverse, too, when it comes to celebrating personal wins. Maybe if you are trying to do better with self-care and acknowledging small accomplishments such as working on getting organized, weight loss, as mentioned, or anything else you are working to improve. If you accomplish something, take this card and remind yourself that you deserve to pat yourself on the back. Acknowledge those wins. Also, if you are struggling with your mental health and want to isolate yourself, think of the Three of Cups and realize that the worst thing you can do is isolate yourself. Even if you don't have any true friends to call, it can encourage you to join some support groups and to reach out to others who can empathize and get what you are enduring. You can also take the Three of Cups for inspiration if you want to create something new! Those are the few ways to apply the Three of Cups. The next card I will talk about is the Four of Cups. Get full access to Miriam Reads Tarot at miriamreadstarot.substack.com/subscribe

KC flew the US Navy's airborne Electronic Reconnaissance during the 1980s in the Lockheed EP-3 which is an electronic signals reconnaissance version of the P-3 Orion.He flew as a Navigator, Senior Electronic Warfare Evaluator and Mission Commander.We hear about several missions he was involved in including his first detachment to Athens the then main USN operating base for missions in the Mediterranean and the Adriatic.We also hear about flying in the Baltic from bases in the UK (Mildenhall/Wyton) or FRG (Schleswig-Jagel). Flying from Keflavik in Iceland KC monitored a huge Soviet Navy exercise in the Norwegian Sea involving the Kiev, Kirov, and numerous cruisers, destroyers, and frigates.In the 1980s Libya was claiming the Gulf of Sidra as its territorial waters and KC flew in support of “freedom of navigation” operations involving USN ships.It's a great insight into a relatively unknown part of Cold War air operations.Cold War history is disappearing; however, a simple monthly donation will keep this podcast on the air. You'll get a sought-after CWC coaster as a thank you and you'll bask in the warm glow of knowing you are helping to preserve Cold War history.Just go to https://coldwarconversations.com/donate/If a financial contribution is not your cup of tea, then you can still help us by leaving written reviews wherever you listen to us as well as sharing us on social media. It really helps us get new guests on the show.I am delighted to welcome KC to our Cold War conversation…Episode notes here https://coldwarconversations.com/episode243/Follow us on Twitter here https://twitter.com/ColdWarPodFacebook here https://www.facebook.com/groups/coldwarpod/Instagram here https://www.instagram.com/coldwarconversations/If you can't wait for next week's episode do visit our Facebook discussion group where guests and listeners continue the Cold War Conversation. Just search Cold War Conversations in Facebook.Support the show

The director of the International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) in Bangladesh, Saleemul Huq (pictured), was the host of one of the many events at the recent Bonn Climate Change talks. The event was: "Striving for a Resilient Future: Addressing key asks of vulnerable countries". Scientists are concerned "‘Triple La Niña': Australia may face another summer of flooding rains, US expert warns". And from The New York Times: "As the Great Salt Lake Dries Up, Utah Faces An ‘Environmental Nuclear Bomb'". Here's a good reason to think about the Norwegian sea: "Why care about changes deep down in the Norwegian Sea?" And Vox reports: "Stop telling kids that climate change will destroy their world". From The Guardian were hear: "Climate crisis could make humans shrink in size, says fossil expert". The Conversation is always a reliable source of climate information: "Shifting seasons: using Indigenous knowledge and western science to help address climate change impacts". With apologies, here is another of those "doomster" stories: "Scientists Believe Earth will Eventually Descend into Climate Chaos in a Hopeless Doomsday Scenario". Tuvalu fears climate change is being forgotten and so: "Pacific minnow wants to head Commonwealth". From 'ClimateWire' we read: "'Real science?' Pinpointing warming's role in disasters". From Aljazeera, we discover: "Earth's CO2 level passes a new climate milestone". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

The Lofoten archipelago in northern Norway is considered a magnet for extreme surfers who are willing to enter the freezing Norwegian Sea. They are rewarded with excellent conditions for riding the waves.

SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 36*Solar Orbiter about to make its closest approach to the SunThe joint ESA/NASA Solar Orbiter spacecraft has now passed the orbit of Mercury – the nearest planet to the Sun and will shortly make its closest approach to our stellar host. Solar Orbiter's close encounter with the Sun will be on March 26.*NASA's Planetary Defence system detects an asteroid before impactFor only the fifth time ever astronomers were able to predict an asteroid impact on Earth before it happened. The asteroid catalogued as 2022 EB5 hit the Earth's atmosphere over the Norwegian Sea before disintegrating on March 11th.*Cosmic particle accelerator at its limitWith the help of special telescopes, researchers have observed a cosmic particle accelerator as never before.*The Science ReportPeople with Autism and ADHD at higher risk of early death.Older people who have low levels of folate may be at higher risk of dementia and death.Warnings that meat from endangered shark species could be hiding in poorly labelled pet food.Skeptic's guide to demonic dollsSponsor Details:This episode of SpaceTime is brought to you by the I Am BIO podcast - The only podcast at the intersection of biotechnology, politics, patients & the planet. You can subscribe wherever you get your podcasts or find out more by visiting their website at https://www.bio.org/podcast Highly recommended!Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you…To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts.For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com #podcast #spacetime #astronomy #space #science #news #podcasts

Every six hours or so, there's a watery traffic jam in a narrow channel that connects two fjords in Norway. As the water piles up, it creates powerful currents and some impressive whirlpools.Saltstraumen Maelstrom is one of the most powerful tidal currents in the world. It takes place in a channel that separates two bits of land. The channel is a couple of miles long, but only about 500 feet wide. And that's why things get jammed up.As the tide rises and falls twice each day, water rushes through the channel -- up to a hundred billion gallons. When the tide is coming in, it moves from the Norwegian Sea into the first fjord. Then it squeezes through the channel into the second fjord. And when the tide rolls out, the process is reversed.Forcing that much water into such a tiny channel is like putting your thumb over the opening of a garden hose. The water jets out with a powerful rush. In the case of Saltstraumen Maelstrom, the current can flow at almost 25 miles per hour. And there can be a difference of about three feet in the height of the water in the channel and in the fjords.That much water moving that fast causes a lot of turbulence. That creates powerful currents, as well as big whirlpools. The whirlpools can be more than 30 feet across and 15 feet deep. Despite what you might think, though, the vortexes don't swallow up boats. They can spin them around, fill them with water, and knock them over. But the whirlpools don't pull boats to a watery doom.

Less than thirty American sailors are rescued on an escape boat from their ship, positioned in the Norwegian Sea, and seem to have aged five decades in only weeks. Mulder tracks the ship to a geographical time loop, and soon it is up to science for him and Scully to survive. E-mail: Manvfilm@gmail.com Graham: www.youtube.com/c/manvfilm Twitter: @Grahamdoh Bryan: www.youtube.com/user/TJMACKEY2 Twitter: @BryanLomax

Northern Illinois University professor Reed Scherer sends us an S.O.S. on climate change from his research ship in the Norwegian Sea.

Brown Bank in the North Sea is a treasure trove of Miocene and Pleistocene Fossil Mammal material. It is also a great place to unearth archaeological remains. Until sea levels rose at the end of the last Ice Age, between 8-10,000 years ago, an area of land connected Great Britain to Scandinavia and the continent. Here our relatives lived their lives, hunted local animals and all species left remains behind. This region is now underwater in the Brown Bank section of the North Sea. The North Sea is a sea of the Atlantic Ocean located between the United Kingdom, Denmark, Norway, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and France. An epeiric sea on the European continental shelf, it connects to the ocean through the English Channel in the south and the Norwegian Sea in the north. Trawl nets are used to scoop up fish and often turn up interesting fossils and artefacts from the deep seabed.

The boys discuss global culture and shit. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thatriplebarrel/support

Erik Aanderaa is a storm chasing, singel handing, self-taught Norwegian Viking sailor bad ass. He also produces some of the best sailing content on youtube under the fitting tagline “No bullshit, just sailing”, and he recently completed a solo circumnavigation of the Norwegian Sea. The QUARTERDECK is now open! Go to quarterdeck.59-north.com and sign up to become a member of our new platform where Andy Schell & ISBJORN skipper August Sandberg will explore 'deep dives on the art of seamanship.' First two weeks free. There's nothing like it on the Internet in the sailing world, and we can't wait to share it with you and explore seamanship ideas together. See you on the QUARTERDECK! --  ON THE WIND is sponsored exclusively this season by Forbes Horton Yachts. Go to forbesyachts.com to get in touch and find your dream boat.

On Market View today, co-hosts Claressa Monteiro and JP Ong discuss high value turnover on the Straits Times Index, Rex International announcement that it's subsidiary has completed a farm-in deal for a 15% stake in 2 Norwegian Sea drilling licenses and oil contracts. 

The guys are still stuck at home. Amby discusses playing in the Minnesota Diplomacy Club's online game and an around the grounds with Kaner getting a really good draw while Amby is eliminated from the Order of the Dragon. Intro Its been so long since the guys were in the pub they can't remember how to start the show. Kaner is missing pubs and massages. They discuss their drinks and Kaner prepares his tunes (0 mins 10 secs) Amby plays with the Minnesota Diplomacy Club online Amby logged on at 7 am that day to play in one of the Minnesota Diplomacy Club's Discord/Backstabbr games. He played in game two as Russia and channeled his inner Melissa Call.  (7 mins) Amby said it went well until the mid-game. He was part of a 5 way draw which was based on a sum of scores system (9 mins 30 secs) A number of players like Amby weren't local members of the club (12 mins 45 secs) Kaner asks about the technology and how the logistics all worked (13 mins 30 secs) Amby discusses the strategy he used as Russia and what the other players were doing in the early game (21 mins) Kaner asks about Fall 1902 when Amby's fleet in Norway was dislodged and retreated to the Norwegian Sea. He asks why Amby didn't move to Clyde to then take Liverpool (24 mins 30 secs) Kaner then asks about Spring 1904 when Turkey (Craig) massively stabbed Amby. He discusses Siobhan's Periscope advice about reading the player vs reading the board (27 mins) They discuss how the nature of the game is changing with a mix between online and face to face (30 mins) Kaner jumps back on his little robots plan (34 mins) Shout out to our Patreon supporters: all the alcohol this episode is being paid by them! Because of additional Patreon supporters and not drinking in a pub (alcohol costs are lower) the show has for the first time covered its costs! Thanks to Zach Moore, Garry Sturley, umbletheheep and Walshie (37 mins 20 secs) They tease the upcoming Patreon episode that will be recorded after this normal episode (41 mins 30 secs) Around the Grounds Kaner's Silent Europe game has ended in a 7 way draw with him being part of it as the Teutonic Knights (42 mins 15 secs) He discusses the rise and fall of powers on the board (44 mins 20 secs) Amby points out to Kaner that he got a points boost from doing so well in the game. He's just one half decent draw to maybe make it into vDip's Top 100 players 51 40 The Europa Renovatio variant has just been soloed again (by slypups) but... as Denmark again in the game Holy Empire (52 mins 45 secs) Kaner talks about the long grind demonstrated in the graph (54 mins 30 secs) Amby is surprised that Kaner's playlist brought up an artist they both like: The Dead South (57 mins 20 secs) Kaner asks about Amby's Order of the Dragon game. Amby announces he's now been eliminated after being stabbed by Walshie (Lithuania) and Colonel Apricot (Ottomans). Amby's effort to marry off his heir to the Kalmar Union (Nanook) didn't work as he misread the rules. Heirs can marry but it occurs after the SC count. But as Amby's initial heir and new heir were both killed off when their SCs fell (including his capital) it eliminated him from the game even though he still had some SCs (58 mins 30 secs) They discuss trust and distrust in the game and different game cultures (1 hr 4 mins) Kaner talks about wanting to play the boardgame Pandemic once people can socially hang out again. He discusses creating a Diplomacy game that encouraged cooperative play (1 hr 5 mins 50 secs) They discuss the Winning forum thread at vDip (1 hr 8 mins 30 secs) The guys wrap up the show (1 hr 12 mins 45 secs) Venue: Still at home Drinks of choice: Kaner - XXXX Bitter from Brisbane Amby - San Valentin grenache from Spain Just a reminder you can support the show by giving it 5 stars on iTunes or Stitcher. And don't forget if you want to help improve the audio equipment... or get the guys more drunk, you can also donate at Patreon, plus you get extra podcast episodes! Lastly, don't forget to subscribe so you get the latest Diplomacy Games episodes straight to your phone. Thanks as always to Dr Dan aka "The General" for his rockin' intro tune.

UNDERWATER ALIENS not of EARTH abduct DEEP SEA DIVER during OPEN WATER exploration and DISCOVERY One woman, heading top exploration studies into the unknown waters deep in the Norwegian Sea, seeks assistance in finding missing diving partner who was taken by what appear to be underwater alien life forms. Not wanting to take traditional routes to find this man, as most would consider him long gone, she reaches out to the unconventional for help in initiating communications, and to make sense of where her partner is and what has happened.

UNDERWATER ALIENS not of EARTH abduct DEEP SEA DIVER during OPEN WATER exploration and DISCOVERY One woman, heading top exploration studies into the unknown waters deep in the Norwegian Sea, seeks assistance in finding missing diving partner who was taken by what appear to be underwater alien life forms. Not wanting to take traditional routes to find this man, as most would consider him long gone, she reaches out to the unconventional for help in initiating communications, and to make sense of where her partner is and what has happened.

Friend of the show, Jamie Enos, has arguably the best job in the world; she is the skipper of the beautiful 1965 Aage Neilsen-designed ketch Saphaedra. Last year, her owner decided to head overseas to cruise the Norwegian Sea and spend the summer exploring the fjords of Norway. In Episode 20, we talk to Jamie about the last 12 years cruising New England and Caribbean waters, the preparation for going over seas, and all about her travels in the land of the midnight sun. We also get the full story on Sharkbait, the yacht’s mascot. Tyler and Carter also discuss a new “expedition” that set adrift from the Canary Islands and the origins of our favorite summer/any-time-of-the-year drink. Listen in! Many thanks to this episode's sponsors: Latitude Yacht Brokerage, First Light Boatworks & Marine Railway

Welcome back to The X-Files Revisited. The crew of a US military ship that went missing in the Norwegian Sea is found dead from what seems to be rapid aging. Thinking it's another Philadelphia Experiment, Mulder boards the ghost ship along with Scully and a local skipper. This weeks episode was rather eventful. Bryan and I were not looking forward to this episode and it seemed like the world was against us recording, but against all odds and all the interruptions we made it through. This time rather than remove all these issues we have left them in, hopefully, for your enjoyment. All the best, Graham and Bryan. E-mail: manvfilm@gmail.com Graham Youtube: Man v Film Twitter: @Grahamdoh Facebook: Man v Film Instagram: Man v Film Letterbox: Grahamdoh Bryan Youtube: Bryan Lomax Movie Talk Twitter: @BryanLomax Facebook: Bryan Lomax Movie Talk Letterbox: Bryan Lomax

The Sunlit Night (Bloomsbury Publishing)  From an exhilarating new voice comes a stunning debut novel which Jonathan Safran Foer calls as "lyrical as a poem, psychologically rich as a thriller." In the beautiful, barren landscape of the Far North, under the ever-present midnight sun, Frances and Yasha are surprised to find refuge in each other. Their lives have been upended-Frances has fled heartbreak and claustrophobic Manhattan for an isolated artist colony; Yasha arrives from Brooklyn to fulfill his beloved father's last wish: to be buried "at the top of the world." They have come to learn how to be alone. But in Lofoten, an archipelago of six tiny islands in the Norwegian Sea, ninety-five miles north of the Arctic Circle, they form a bond that fortifies them against the turmoil of their distant homes, offering solace amidst great uncertainty. With nimble and sure-footed prose, Rebecca Dinerstein reveals that no matter how far we travel to claim our own territory, it is ultimately love that gives us our place in the world. Praise for The Sunlit Night: Praise for The Sunlit Night "Lyrical as a poem, psychologically rich as a thriller, funny, dark, warm, and as knowing of place as any travel book or memoir, The Sunlit Night marks the appearance of a brave talent." --Jonathan Safran Foer "By turns ravishing and hilarious, The Sunlit Night is more than a shining debut--it's the work of a young master. Dinerstein writes of her two lovers with sensitivity and chutzpah: human drama, a nightless summer, the transformative power of nature. Here's an exciting new voice that sings perfectly in key." --Darin Strauss, author of Half a Life "[A] captivating debut novel . . . [Dinerstein] writes . . . with humor and compassion. Her prose is lyrical and silky, but it's also specific, with acute observations and precise detail, and she evokes the sun-stroked, barren Norwegian landscape with a striking sense of place. . . With provocative insights about the cruelty of abandonment, the concept of home, and the limits of parental and filial love, Dinerstein's novel is a rich reading experience." --Publishers Weekly, starred and boxed review "Dinerstein's much buzzed-about debut novel is a fanciful Arctic Circle romance between a Russian immigrant raised in a Brighton Beach bakery and a Manhattanite seeking refuge from family problems in a Norwegian artists' colony." --The Forward" Rebecca Dinerstein is the author of Lofoten, a bilingual English-Norwegian collection of poems. She received her B.A. from Yale and her M.F.A. in Fiction from New York University, where she was a Rona Jaffe Graduate Fellow. She lives in Brooklyn. Follow her on Twitter @beckydinerstein. For more information on Rebecca and the book, please visit:www.rebeccadinerstein.com Maggie Shipstead is the author of two novels: Astonish Me and Seating Arrangements, which was a New York Times bestseller and the winner of the Dylan Thomas Prize and the L.A. Times Book Prize for First Fiction. She is a graduate of Harvard and the Iowa Writers' Workshop and a former Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford. Her writing has appeared in many publications including the New York Times, the Washington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, The New Republic, and The Best American Short Stories.

This talk will be on using toolkits for your pen-testing, vulnerability assessment etc. Configuring a plethora of the different tools out there can be quite time consuming, and challenging. The focus of this talk will be to look at an alternative solution that provides a suite of tools at boot. Until recently there was not very many toolkits, and the ones that were there did not work very well, that has changed and in this talk I will discuss the toolkits available, and demo one of the better ones. The toolkits that will be reviewed will all be open source, and free, there are commercial solutions available, but why pay when the free ones are more than adequate. Kevin Cardwell spent 22 years in the U.S. Navy, starting off in Sound Navigation and Ranging (SONAR). He began programming in 1987. He was fortunate enough to get on the Testing Team and got to test and evaluate Surveillance and Weapon system software including; Remote Mine-Hunting System, Multi-System Torpedo Recognition Alert Processor (MSTRAP), Advanced Radar Periscope Discrimination Detection System (ARPDD), Tactical Decision Support Subsystem (TDSS) and Computer Aided Dead Reckoning Tracer (CADRT). Shortly thereafter he became a software and systems engineer and was was selected to head the team that built a Network Operation Center (NOC) that provided services to the command ashore and ships at sea in the Norwegian Sea and Atlantic Ocean. In 2000, Cardwell formed his own Engineering Solutions company and has been providing consulting services for companies throughout the UK and Europe. He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor for the University of Maryland University College and is the European rep for the Information Assurance curriculum. He holds a BS in Computer Science from National University in California and a MS in Software Engineering from the Southern Methodist University (SMU) in Texas.

This talk will be on using toolkits for your pen-testing, vulnerability assessment etc. Configuring a plethora of the different tools out there can be quite time consuming, and challenging. The focus of this talk will be to look at an alternative solution that provides a suite of tools at boot. Until recently there was not very many toolkits, and the ones that were there did not work very well, that has changed and in this talk I will discuss the toolkits available, and demo one of the better ones. The toolkits that will be reviewed will all be open source, and free, there are commercial solutions available, but why pay when the free ones are more than adequate. Kevin Cardwell spent 22 years in the U.S. Navy, starting off in Sound Navigation and Ranging (SONAR). He began programming in 1987. He was fortunate enough to get on the Testing Team and got to test and evaluate Surveillance and Weapon system software including; Remote Mine-Hunting System, Multi-System Torpedo Recognition Alert Processor (MSTRAP), Advanced Radar Periscope Discrimination Detection System (ARPDD), Tactical Decision Support Subsystem (TDSS) and Computer Aided Dead Reckoning Tracer (CADRT). Shortly thereafter he became a software and systems engineer and was was selected to head the team that built a Network Operation Center (NOC) that provided services to the command ashore and ships at sea in the Norwegian Sea and Atlantic Ocean. In 2000, Cardwell formed his own Engineering Solutions company and has been providing consulting services for companies throughout the UK and Europe. He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor for the University of Maryland University College and is the European rep for the Information Assurance curriculum. He holds a BS in Computer Science from National University in California and a MS in Software Engineering from the Southern Methodist University (SMU) in Texas.