Приклади вживання Norwegian polar Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The Norwegian Polar Institute.
This is confirmed by new data from the Norwegian Polar Institute.
The Norwegian Polar Institute.
A polar museum dedicated to the story of Norwegian polar expeditions.
The Norwegian Polar Expedition.
In addition to the University of TromsØ?, the Norwegian Polar Institute is situated in TromsØ?
The Norwegian Polar Institute.
The work was funded by the Norwegian Research Council, led by the Norwegian Polar Institute.
Norwegian polar researcher, who was the first to reach the South Pole.
Sverre Helge Hassel(30 July 1876- 6 June 1928)was a Norwegian polar explorer and one of the first five people to reach the South Pole.
The Norwegian Polar Institute has stated that in 2008"the levels already in January are higher than 2007".
In which you can see the real natural Northern Lights inone of the best places in the world to view it- the Norwegian polar city of Tromsø!
In 1987, the Norwegian Polar Institute sent five scientists to spend eleven days on the island.
All Norwegian citizens whoplan activities must therefore report to the Norwegian Polar Institute, who may deny any non-conforming activity.
The Norwegian Polar Institute has been mounting an expedition to the Arctic Ocean during the year's coldest months.
All Norwegian citizens who plan activities onPeter I Island must therefore report to the Norwegian Polar Institute, who may deny any non-conforming activity.
On the 7th of March, 1912 Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen announced the discovery of the South Pole.
Olav Orheim from the Norwegian Polar Institute took this photo while participating in the second stage of the American expedition called the Queen Maud Land Traverse(1964-1967).
It was created in 1954 in honour of Fridtjof Nansen,the legendary Norwegian polar explorer and scientist, and the first UN High Commissioner for Refugees.
It is named after the Norwegian polar explorer, a prominent figure in the field of refugee rights protection, the High Commissioner of the League of Nations for Refugees, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen.
The ARCTOS network at the Faculty for Biosciences, Fisheries and Economics, is a leader in research on marine arctic ecosystems andan important partner of the Norwegian Polar Institute in Tromsø.
It is named after the Norwegian polar explorer, a prominent figure in the field of refugee rights protection, the High Commissioner of the League of Nations for Refugees, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen.
The ARCTOS network at the Faculty of Biosciences, Fisheries and Economics, is a leader in research on marine arctic ecosystems andan important partner of the Norwegian Polar Institute in Tromsø.
The results of the Norwegian Polar Expedition conducted from 1899 to 1900 contained the first determination of the global pattern of electric currents in the polar region from ground magnetic field measurements.
The first author of this study-which is focused on the analysis of twenty-nine seabird species from thirty-six different locations-is Sébastien Descamps, from the Norwegian Polar Institute in Tromsø(Norway).
Isaksson was a research assistant on Antarctic projects at Stockholm University(1988- 1995),before becoming a glaciologist at the Norwegian Polar Institute in February 1995, a position she maintains today as head of the Geology and Geophysics department.[1][4] Since 2001, she has worked on ice-core records from Lomonsovfonna on Svalbard, contributing to a number of papers on climate change over the past 800 years.[5].
While working on her doctorate under Wibjörn Karlén, she undertook research on Kebnekaise,Sweden's highest mountain.[1] At the Norwegian Polar Institute, she has contributed to research on holocene climate changes in the Antarctic from ice and marine-sediment core, nuclear fallout over Norwegian territories, and collaborative work with the United States on climate variability in East Antarctica.[2] Isaksson has been a key participant in the European EPICA Antarctic climate project which received the Descartes Prize in 2007.[6].
They are administrated by the Polar Affairs Department of the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and Public Security in Oslo.
They are administrated by the Polar Affairs Department of the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and the Police in Oslo.