Another fascinating update. Too bad you're not going to get to go to the South Pole or ice diving. Thanks for the update. (I'm sure Sara didn't need to hear the part about the hikers falling into the crevasse, though.)

In response to Dave's intuitive observation, I can think of no other reason to mention the crevasses, or "death traps" as I now see them, than to make me and your mother worry. Just watch where you're going.

Matt...I agree with Sara once again. I was just beginning to get past my apprehension and to be able to share your excitement. Please watch out for those crevasses. I really prefer to not be reminded about the dangers.

I have had several people ask me if you are where the TV show about the doctor took place. Are you, or was that Palmer?

diving? at the bottom of the world? No thanks.

On the network thing, does the cold slow down the network? I'd suspect the opposite. If things are really that slow, need some networking help down there.

For Polar Ice, perhaps a local server doing the work with absolute minimal data retrieved from Denver? Only send down the data, let the local server handle the , images, etc.

Matt, your adventures are very exciting for all of us at EHS. Ryan, my son was excited to here about your project also. Thanks for the Expt. Project Info. It will be a great help to the Chem 2's. They are writing NASA Student Involvement Projects. One of the areas is "Watching Earth Change" using satellite data to study changes on Earth. Many projects listed seem to use this technology. Any other info will be greatly appreciated. Thanks again. Mary

Hello, My name is Eric and i am currently attending east high school in Mrs. Feddersen's Class and i have found your website very informational and convenient. This topic of study really grabbed my attention and found this very interesting. I would appreciate if you emailed me some additional information about your experiments.
you can email me