Lighter days are coming, but last week there were still opportunities to take pictures outside in total darkness.
Remember the “Climb to Mt. Everest” challenge, started back in May? The winterovers finally completed the 600 ascents (descents) of the beer can that constitute the equivalent height of Mount Everest.
Although IceCube is a well-behaved detector, it nonetheless has issues arise from time to time that require attention.
The moon was out last week, lighting up the skies a bit for outdoor treks. Indoors, donuts were happening.
Midwinter finally arrived, with its many traditions, including exchanging gifts and sharing a lavish meal.
Last week at the Pole was relatively busy, at least compared to the previous week.
As far as the IceCube detector goes, a quiet week is a good week.As far as the IceCube detector goes, a quiet week is a good week.
Last week there was a rare super blood moon event, shown here high in the dark sky above the IceCube Lab.
It was relatively quiet last week at the Pole, but the skies were full of excitement.
It’s night at the South Pole—dark skies all the time, no sunlight for months—but that doesn’t mean there is no light.