Ozone sonde attached to a helium balloon rising
over the south pole up to 35
Km.
It collects ozone data as it rises.
A ratio antenna attached sends the
information
via radiowaves to the computer on the ground
where the data is
recorded
(Bergholz)
|
TEA Elke on the plane from Christchurch to McMurdo.
(Bergholz)
|
TEA Elke and research team members conditioning
the ozonesonde before balloon launch.
(Bergholz)
|
A scientist following a flagged path to find
the way back to the dome.
(Bergholz) |
An ozone-triple-sonde which is attached to the balloon for
measuring the ozone concentration while the balloon is rising.
(Bergholz)
|
TEA Elke attaching the ozonesonde
(ozone concentration measuring instrument) to the balloon.
(Bergholz)
|
Researchers at the South Pole Station following
a posted path to their instruments.
(Bergholz)
|
TEA Elke "helping" to fill a balloon.
(Bergholz)
|
TEA Elke during a CuSeeMe session at the South Pole Station.
(Bergholz)
|
