Yes that was me, could reading analysis! That submarine flying is so genius! That would be something that I would love to figure out how to make some time in the future. How exactly does a small piston moving inside of the submarine decrease it's own volume is my question? And then the moving up and down causing it to move forward because of the wings that's so cool. But I wonder how maneuverability would be effected. I'm learning about the various gas laws in chemistry right now and that law that you named is a direct correlation from boyle's law. As pressure increases from the piston the volume decreases at a constant temperature. Also, the buggers crew seems like a fun job. Although how abundant are those insects, do they have predators? I think that if something like that evolved on Antarctica with no natural predators to eat it, they would take over the continent; but maybe the harsh conditions hold back the population. I find it difficult to believe that one insect is the only fully terrestrial animal. There has to be some other insects that live on Antarctica for there whole life, they probably just haven't been discovered. Wait so you are coming back in just a week? Or did I read that wrong? It sounds like you're having the time of your life, maybe a little cold but still. Oh I had another question: Who would you say is your best friend at Palmer? I know it's a hard question and you'll proabably give me a very teacher like answer, that all of the people are your best friends and that may very well be true. But I'm just curious.
Luke Plowden