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Otto Sverdrup: Claims Canadian Islands During an 1898-1902 Arctic expedition, Norwegian explorer Ott...
On the map on the first day cover Greenland is the land area to the right. Ellesmer Island is the fi...
Entering a narrow canyon leading to Sverdrup Pass.
This is how we travel - backpacks for personal things and sleds for food and community gear.
A satellite image of the northern segment of Ellesmere Island, Nunavut Greenland is to the east. Pro...
The Twin Otter dropped us in beautiful Irene Bay.
Hauling sleds over icy steps was tricky.
Whale bones were once used to support an Inuit tent at Resolute, NT.
Having a Norwegian announce the discovery of new lands in Canada 's ice-bound north was an embarrass...
We skied up a stream past a magnificent glacier. Rocks were mixed with ice.
Jim coaxes his sled along in the deep canyon.
This pause in the tight canyon was spectacular.
Our maps told us we were right, but the canyon was very long and climbed surprisingly high.
We broke out of the canyon onto a scenic plateau.
Muskox droppings were everywhere and the hillsides were lined with animals.
Slick blue ice and a tailwind allowed us to ski 32 Km one day.
The outlet of Flagger Bay was a large polynia, limiting travel to the ice foot.
Bearded seals frolicked in front of us. One did a full breach!
The large tent sleeps up to 7 while the small on is just for the two of us.
Arko, our polar bear deterrent carries his food in his pack but cannot fetch it to eat.
Bears crush seal dens hoping to catch their favorite food - seal pups.
A female bear passed here earlier this morning.
In the distance many seals lay sunning themselves at their breathing holes.
Each evening in the tent Darrell checks the maps and the GPS.
The wind sweeps across the ice forming hard ridges.
The best part of the day for Arko, our polar bear dog.
The remains of some previous party, but probably not Greeley.
Traveling over mixed snow and ice can be tricky.
Many formations begged for a picture.
A tiny line marks our highway across the steep narrow remaining ice foot.