Instead of insulated survival suits we're wearing rubber rainsuits over many many layers. Between low tides we're retreating to a little cabin at an old coast guard station. In the closed space we can smell every note of each other's musty socks and hear our annoying cereal-chewing and tea-slurping noises as loud as bombs going off. But we're professional marine biologists, so we can deal.
4 comments:
Wow! Sounds like Asheville today. Dark, a freeze warning in place, and ferocious winds blasting the leaves off the trees. What happened to that "arctic oscillation" thingy that was supposed to be keeping this kind of weather above the arctic circle? I hope you have better foul weather clothes than the wet suit I saw in your prior post.
Sounds pretty miserable, especially the tea-slurping!
Today I have the better of the two jobs, sitting in my nice warm office sipping coffee and checking email.
Hope you're out of there soon!
Us people here in south Texas are just worried that this is to early in the year for eighty degree days. Stay warm James, You chose this life you know.
Marine biology seeks to understand patterns of biological diversity and quantify change in the marine ecosystem by studying how organisms interact with their environment and respond to change. Marine biology degrees at Southampton are accredited by the Institute of Maritime Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST). They will prepare you for entry to higher degrees and provide the scientific and key skills essential to a wide range of public and private sector marine biological and environmental organisations. For more information on Marine Biology Degrees visit the University of Southampton’s website.
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