Expedition Dispatches

Expedition Dispatches

Join the odyssey in a real-time spectacle of endurance, a testament to humanity's dance with our resplendent planet.

Live from The Nanook

Step into the realm of adventure and become an honorary member of our seafaring crew through live feeds and real-time interactive maps.

Live Interactive Map

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Tracking By Zerosixzero
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Cabin

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Cabin

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Stern

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Bow

The Journal

Daily logs and observations from the dedicated crew aboard The Nanook provide a captivating glimpse into their journeys as they venture into the most remote territories of our planet.

Antarctic Peninsula

The Escape.

The wind continued to increase in intensity outside as early evening approached. The slowly sun traversed lower in the sky as the air temperature plummeted below -25 C freezing everything inside the tent. I refreshed the forecast via the...

Antarctic Peninsula

Planet Antarctica

The Nanook took the ice pressure on the hull as well as we hoped she would, large blocks grinding down both sides with sickening scrapes like fingernails across a blackboard. The bumps and grinds stressed all four of us. We looked for op...

Deception Island, Antarctica

A Continent of Ice.

It was around midnight when Geoff saw the first iceberg. At first it was thought to be a storm, grey and ominous, lurking in the distance, just like all the others we had encountered since rounding Cape Horn. We continued south but kept...

The Drake Passage

Into The Drake.

We left Puerto Williams, Chile three and a half days ago after refueling, provisioning and a day's break. It's a small town with wonderfully helpful locals. When one saw Goeff trying to carry a largish heater back to the Nanook on his bi...

Patagonia

There and Back Again.

The day wore on and on, the snow blasting face and hands mercilessly. The wind seemed to grow in intensity as we slowly climbed back towards the pass separating the plateau east to west. Like a thousand wildcats screaming in our ears the...

Patagonia

Cerro Torre on the Horizon.

Not entirely sure of our surroundings we were careful to probe around the tent and to stay close by. This caution was rewarded in the morning when we realised how close by the crevasses adjacent to the downhill side of our position were...

Patagonia

Seeking Passage through the Andes.

In our tent that night we agreed we could not gain altitude readily with the sleds as heavy as they were. Mentally we created a list of food, fuel and gear that could be left behind in a cache. The next morning after yet another wet nigh...