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They look friendly don't they?…until they say you can't have lunch until we hit permafrost. Today, I was a true field assistant with all the achy bones that go along with it. I left my limnological team as they had some data workup to do back at the station and joined Elin and Hanna of the AG212

The play by play will be rather abbreviated today as the groups split to divide and conquer much the same as yesterday. Dion, Helena, and I were given a chance to adapt to and overcome the lake obstacles while a group headed up to the glacier (Steve, Kayla, Mel, John, with help from Hanna and Elin)

Summary Nivi Rosing of Nuuk was the first student to leave at 8:05am followed closely by Aggu Broberg and Cecilia Heilmann. The Danes left next followed by the Greenlandic and Danish teachers Lisbeth and Torben. By the afternoon we were down to the two US students, 2 US teachers and one

Things at Isfjord Radio, Linnevatnet (Lake Linne which I've used interchangeably and without warning), Linnebreen (our glacier), and the karst system are really starting to take form. Students in both the REU and UNIS AG212 course have taken the reigns of their projects and individualized groups are