Hidden Earth 2019
Greenland Caves Project 2019
45 minute Lecture|Dr Hazel Barton
Abstract
During July, 2019, the Greenland Caves Project returned to Northeast Greenland for a three week interdisciplinary research and exploration expedition. The 9-person, 7 nationality team, included researchers from the Universities of Innsbruck, Akron, Oxford, and Sheffield. Four areas were worked and explored from three base camps, and with the availability of a helicopter, the team were able to cover significantly more ground than they would have otherwise done on foot. Still, the going was often tough, with steep scree slopes and exposed ledges needing careful navigation. Over 30 holes/caves were documented and explored, of which 5 yielded significant cave passage. New records were set for the longest explored cave in Greenland and the most northerly explored cave on the planet.
More from 2019
Lecture|Jeff Wade
Veryovkina -2212m : A trip to meet Harios the fish at the bottom of the deepest cave in the world
Workshop|Botch
CHECC Roundup 2019
Lecture|Dr Rostam Namaghi
The Rednecks and Redcoats Expedition: Mapping Mountain Eye
Workshop|Nigel Atkins
SRT Kit Workshop
Lecture|Chris Twigg
3D modelling of Ironstone and Jet workings in Cleveland
Film|Elise Freshwater-Blizzard
Independent Documentary Making Underground
Lecture|Derek Bristol
Capturing Video of the Longest Caves in the World
Lecture|John Gunn
Progress with the British Cave Monitoring Centre
Lecture|Chris Scaife
Cutthroat Caverns, a new 2.4km discovery in the North Pennines
Film|Andy and Antonia Freem
A film presentation of the Nenthead Mines Complex, Cumbria