Mises à jour du blog de la Station spatiale
Scanners musculaires, nettoyage de l’étude osseuse à l’approche de la prochaine sortie dans l’espace
Les membres de l’équipage de l’Expedition 68 ont tourné leur attention vers la compréhension de la façon dont les muscles s’adaptent à la microgravité vendredi après des études osseuses
intensives plus tôt dans la semaine. Les résidents de la Station spatiale internationale ont également poursuivi le traitement des échantillons de recherche sur les os, travaillé sur la
plomberie orbitale et repris les préparatifs de la sortie dans l’espace. Les ingénieurs de vol de la NASA Josh Cassada et Frank Rubio étaient de retour…
Info de la Source Publié * ICI
Cape Adare is a prominent cape of black basalt forming the northern tip of the Adare Peninsula and the north-easternmost extremity of Victoria Land, East Antarctica and an important landing site and Base Camp during early Antarctic Exploration.
Cape Hallett, located 63 miles (101 km) to the South of Cape Adare, is a snow-free area on the northern tip of the Hallett Pensula on the Ross Sea coast of Victoria Land, East Antarctica. he cape was the location of a joint scientific base, Hallett Station, (WAP MNB-08) between the United States and New Zealand during the International Geophisical Year of 1957, and was manned permanently until 1964, when there was a major fire. It was then used as a summer only base until 1973. 
The callsign of Hallett Base (
dome that was reportedly used for plant growth as early as 1958 (Image credit: John Cranfield ©Antarctica New Zealand Pictorial Collection [ANZSC0163.2][1961-1962]).
Members of the Northern Party of Scott’s Terra Nova Expedition over-wintered at Cape Adare in 1911 and 1912. They also erected one hut, which has fallen into ruin today. The remains of two Borchgrevink’s Hut, as well as those of the Terra Nova Expedition’s hut, have also been designated a Histpric Site or Monument (