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Confinement in science #1: 4 weeks at sea

Writer: APECS Belgium
APECS Belgium
Apr 8, 2020
1 min read

In a way, scientific cruises can be seen as a sort of confinement. The cruise I took part in lasted for 4 weeks in the Barents Sea. The life on the ship was organized in shifts. You work a lot, but lose track of time as during the Arctic summer you don’t have nights to punctuate your days. You sleep a bit or enjoy some free time. But during your free time, don’t expect to chat with your friends back home, there is no internet connection. It turned out to be the perfect time to read a good book. There is no way to escape from the ship for a walk: only ocean as far as the eye can see – you are stuck. So you’d better get along well with your cruise mates! For my part, I was very lucky. Even though I knew nobody when I embarked, the crew and the other scientists were incredibly nice to me. I loved the spirit of mutual supportiveness that is in fact vital in this kind of adventure. Everybody was looking after each other. And that is maybe the key to get through the storm.

Picture taken from the RRS James Clark Ross during the ChAOS expedition in the Barents Sea


Written by Caroline Jacques

 
 
 

3 Comments


robin.807
Jul 06

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drew_350
Jun 30

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drew807
Jun 30

Thanks for laying this out so clearly; it actually made a few things click for me. It's easy to overlook the basics, and you did a good job reminding readers why they matter. Some extra examples and notes live over at ethersfi.net if you'd like to keep exploring.

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