ExplorersWeb on MSN10d
Murder Near the North Pole: The Death of Ross Marvin
Ross Marvin was helping Robert Peary on his North Pole expedition. Marvin supposedly fell through the ice and died. But his ...
ExplorersWeb on MSN5d
Murder Near the North Pole, Part III: The Death of Peeawahto
In 1914, explorer Fitzhugh Green shot and killed his Inuit guide Peeawahto at the northern tip of Axel Heiberg Island. This ...
Hosted on MSN27d
$1 Million to Ski to the North Pole? UK Woman Wants to Try
She has not provided a timeline for the expedition. So far, only Borge Ousland and Pen Hadow have made unsupported solo treks to the North Pole from Russia and Canada, respectively. Eric Larsen ...
CNN7d
Earth’s magnetic north pole is on the move, and scientists just updated its position
Scientists have released a new model tracking the position of the magnetic north pole, revealing that the pole is now closer to Siberia than it was five years ago and is continuing to drift toward ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN4d
Earth’s Magnetic North Pole Is Shifting Toward Siberia and Raising Questions About Unusual Movement
Scientists released an update to a model that maps the ever-moving pole and has significant implications for navigation ...
Earth’s north magnetic pole is on the move again
Earth’s magnetic north is not static. Like an anchorless buoy pushed by ocean waves, the magnetic field is constantly on the move as liquid iron sloshes around in the planet’s outer core.
Prince Harry’s ghostwriter admits he has ‘no idea’ if duke read his book: ‘Hardly illuminating’
The Duke of Sussex, 40, enlisted the help of author Mark McCrum to pen the foreword for the best-selling book, released in ...
globetrender6h
HX Expeditions debuts flight-inclusive Greenland cruise
HX Expeditions (formerly Hurtigruten Expeditions), the world’s largest expedition cruise company, is launching the first-ever cruises from New York to Greenland, complete with roundtrip flights from ...
The Spokesman-Review9d
Earth’s north magnetic pole is on move again
The location of the magnetic north pole was first discovered in 1831 by Arctic explorer James Clark Ross. On an expedition, he mapped and explored Boothia Peninsula in Nunavut, in the Canadian Arctic.