»Exploration News
»Exotic Tribes
»Amazing Places
»Mysteries
»WildLife & Safari
»Extreme Sports
»Society & Lifestyle
»Expeditions
»Explorers

»Norway
»Finland
»Peru
»Liverpool
»Moss
»Party Life
»Beach Life
»Advice & Trends
»Travel Quotes
»Travel Books
»Books & Films
»Music & Dance
»Useful links
»Video Clips

»Consultant Services
»Partner Programme
»Consultant Partners
»Travel Links Partners
»Presentations & Multimedia
»Quiz
»Submission articles
»Jobs & Training
»Win Prize
»Press Room
»Investors

»Contact us

»Norske artikler
»Ordtak reiser
»Norske reiseguider

»Site map


Search:
»

The Global Travel Guide For Genuine Adventurers!

»Explorers Club
»Search
»Photo Gallery
»Advertising
Expeditions
Here we present the most exciting expeditions and unique journeys. The world is growing smaller, but it is bigger than you think. Some people visualize the opportunities for others, and make our lives exciting to live.

View the world with no secrets: you can consider it in two ways: both as a threat and a opportunity. Some ways people live their lifes will surprise you...

Cecile Skog from Norway is on her way to climb Mount Vinson, one of the Seven Summits!

2006-01-03
The Seven Summits represent the highest peaks on the seven continents. The seven summits are Kilimanjaro, Denali, Elbrus, Aconcagua, Carstensz Pyramid, Mt. Vinson and Mount Everest. This mountain is one of the Seven Summits. It's the tallest in Antarctic and for Cecilie it will be her sixth of the 7 Summits (www.7summits.com). Together with Rolf, Inge and Simon, Cecilie will make an attemp reaching the top of Mount Vinson.
Photo. Cecilie Skog is climbing. © Cecilie Skog`s website: www.cecilieskog.com.

The last continent is a cold one, and on average the highest as well! The ice sheet that covers almost all of Antarctica is the largest body of fresh water on earth, containing about 90% of the world's ice and 68% of the fresh water.

Mt. Vinson is the highest point and therefore one of the 7 summits. So to climb the 7 summits, one must go to the bottom of the earth. Vinson Massif, at 78°35'S, 85°25'W is 21km (13 miles) long and 13km (8 miles) wide. It lies on the southern part of the main ridge of the Sentinel Range.

The mountain is named for Carl G. Vinson, a Georgia congressman and a major force in 20th century US Antarctic exploration. It was first climbed in December 1966 by a combined group from the American Alpine Club and the National Science Foundation.

We cross our fingers for Cecilie Skog and her team!

Stein Morten Lund, 4 January 2006

Share |


Meeting the Mudmen
in Papua New Guinea

See the video HERE


Global travel guide and agent - news, articles and photos from untouched and exciting destinations around the world!
© 2000-2024 Travel Explorations - All rights reserved.
Powered by CustomPublish