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It's a six-month expedition in almost constant darkness, in the coldest place on the planet, with no chance of rescue if things go wrong. British explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes calls it one of the last remaining polar challenges: crossing Antarctica during the region's winter.

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                    [Title] => Could it be after Copenhagen, then bust?
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It’s now a stark given that natural calamities are getting more frequent, more unpredictable, a lot more ferocious and violent, and many times ever more tragic in lives and properties.
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ANTARCTIC AND ARCTIC

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abtest

British explorer embarks on Antarctica adventure

January 8, 2013 - 5:24am

It's a six-month expedition in almost constant darkness, in the coldest place on the planet, with no chance of rescue if things go wrong. British explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes calls it one of the last remaining polar...

Could it be after Copenhagen, then bust?

By Lorenzo Paradiang Jr. | October 24, 2009 - 12:00am

It’s now a stark given that natural calamities are getting more frequent, more unpredictable, a lot more ferocious and violent, and many times ever more tragic in lives and properties.

Freeman Opinion