Here's a guide/tutorial on how to get to Ellesmere Island.
If you want to watch the video, you can do so here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKFtmBMp1gQ&t=1s
https://preview.redd.it/oau7wl51pqp61.png?width=1280&format=png&auto=webp&s=0a5d4f7293e567cef2d59cb88ae292cf59758958
I have travelled to Ellesmere island twice very recently, I had to log due to having to go, but when I rejoined I had no choice to travel to Ellesmere, even though I was on the island, my only choice was to go to the isle of Rupert, this is a very inconvenient bug and I hope it gets patched, it was working fine yesterday but not today though.
Please say in the comments if you also had this issue.
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 70%. (I'm a bot)
> The last fully intact ice shelf in the Canadian Arctic has collapsed, losing more than 40% of its area in just two days at the end of July, researchers said on Thursday.
> The Milne Ice Shelf is at the fringe of Ellesmere Island, in the sparsely populated northern Canadian territory of Nunavut.
> "Above normal air temperatures, offshore winds and open water in front of the ice shelf are all part of the recipe for ice shelf break up," the Canadian Ice Service said on Twitter when it announced the loss on Sunday.
> "Entire cities are that size. These are big pieces of ice," said Luke Copland, a glaciologist at the University of Ottawa who was part of the research team studying the Milne Ice Shelf.
> The ice shelf collapse on Ellesmere Island also meant the loss of the northern hemisphere's last known epishelf lake, a geographic feature in which a body of freshwater is dammed by the ice shelf and floats atop ocean water.
> A research camp, including instruments for measuring water flow through the ice shelf, was lost when the shelf collapsed.
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I am looking for a good documentary about the high Canadian arctic with inuit culture, animals, landscape. I just watched a good one called The Horizontal Everest about a guys polar expedition across Ellesmere Island to the British Empire Range mountains and climbed the highest peak in Nunavut in a remote hard to get to Barbeau Peak. It was good! Looking for more recommendations.
This peak is in Ellesmere Island it is 2,616 m. It is the tallest mountain in Nunavut. It lies in the British Empire Range. Not very many people have reached the summit because of its remoteness. Has anyone on this reddit summit-ed this peak or know anyone who has? It's on my bucket list. It's not a high peak but it's very hard to reach and get too. I just love it's obscurity. Anyone know any peaks that are obscure hard to reach peaks as well as this?
https://preview.redd.it/2qovwdjxwki41.jpg?width=560&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ff60859225281a1bb4e26a1b4c19b9f57dd6b727
https://preview.redd.it/9u8i2g1vwki41.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3ac73d23ade6ecaa7b302139c40076989073d80f
You know, hike the tundras, see the Fjords (they even won a metal), go to the highest town in latitude on earth
Anyone?
