CHAQ2020 - Hope Bay - Spatial data - CHAQ2020 - Hope Bay - Raw data

SND-ID: 2020-141-2. Version: 1. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5878/cycm-ks86

Is part of collection at SND: CHAQ 2020 - Cultural Heritage Antarctica

Citation

Creator/Principal investigator(s)

Jonathan Westin - University of Gothenburg, Centrum för digital humaniora orcid

Gunnar Almevik - University of Gothenburg, Department of Conservation orcid

Research principal

University of Gothenburg - Centre for Digital Humanities rorId

Description

The first Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1901-1903), led by Otto Nordenskjöld, sailed to Antarctica on the ship Antarctic captained by CA Larsen, and established a research station on Snow Hill Island. There six members overwintered and performed paleontological, meteorological, geomagnetic and geological studies, while the rest of the expedition set sail for South Orkney.

After the winter, on the way back to Snow Hill Island, the Antarctic got stuck in the ice and sank. At this point, the expedition members were divided into three groups. One of these overwintered an extra year on Snow Hill Island, whereas the other two groups were forced to build stone huts in order to overwinter at Hope Bay and Paulet Island. An Argentinean vessel, the Corbeta Uruguay, rescued the expedition in November 1903.

CHAQ 2020 is an Argentinean-Swedish project with fieldwork in the area around the Antarctic Peninsula aiming to investigating and documenting the historical remains of the first Swedish South Polar expedition under the leadership of Otto Nordenskjöld 1901-1903. The material was collected in January an

... Show more..
The first Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1901-1903), led by Otto Nordenskjöld, sailed to Antarctica on the ship Antarctic captained by CA Larsen, and established a research station on Snow Hill Island. There six members overwintered and performed paleontological, meteorological, geomagnetic and geological studies, while the rest of the expedition set sail for South Orkney.

After the winter, on the way back to Snow Hill Island, the Antarctic got stuck in the ice and sank. At this point, the expedition members were divided into three groups. One of these overwintered an extra year on Snow Hill Island, whereas the other two groups were forced to build stone huts in order to overwinter at Hope Bay and Paulet Island. An Argentinean vessel, the Corbeta Uruguay, rescued the expedition in November 1903.

CHAQ 2020 is an Argentinean-Swedish project with fieldwork in the area around the Antarctic Peninsula aiming to investigating and documenting the historical remains of the first Swedish South Polar expedition under the leadership of Otto Nordenskjöld 1901-1903. The material was collected in January and February 2020.

This catalogue entry collects the spatial data from Hope Bay, which include point clouds and textured meshes produced through laser scanning with a Faro Focus m70, and structure-from-motion photography.

The 3d documentation of the stone shelter consists of two complete sets of structure-from-motion photography with two different cameras (Fujifilm X-T2 and iPhone XR), with approximately 1260 photos in the first set and 1870 photos in the second, and two complete sessions of laser scanning (Faro Focus m70) with 21-25 individual scanning positions in each session. The result from the laser scanning is published as three point clouds; one collecting all scans into one pointcloud, and a separate pointcloud for each session. The result from the structure-from-motion scanning is published as both point clouds and textured meshes. This dataset collects the 46 individual raw laser scans and the photosets that the two structure-from-motion models were built with. Show less..

Data contains personal data

No

Language

Method and outcome

Time period(s) investigated

20th century – 21th century

1902-01-01 – 2020-02-10

Data format / data structure

Type of archaeological investigation

Watching brief, Archaeological field evaluation, Planning basis

Data collection
Geographic coverage

Geographic spread

Geographic location: Antarctica

Geographic description: The documentation was gathered at Snow Hill Island, Seymour Island (Marambio), and Hope Bay.

Administrative information

Responsible department/unit

Centre for Digital Humanities

Contributor(s)

Kati Lindström - KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Department of Philosophy and History, Division of History of Science, Technology and Environment orcid

Dag Avango - Luleå University of Technology, Business Administration, Technology and Social Sciences, Division of Social Sciences orcid

University of Gothenburg rorId

Luleå University of Technology rorId

Swedish National Heritage Board rorId

... Show more..

Kati Lindström - KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Department of Philosophy and History, Division of History of Science, Technology and Environment orcid

Dag Avango - Luleå University of Technology, Business Administration, Technology and Social Sciences, Division of Social Sciences orcid

University of Gothenburg rorId

Luleå University of Technology rorId

Swedish National Heritage Board rorId

KTH Royal Institute of Technology rorId

Show less..

Commissioning organisation

Swedish National Heritage Board

Topic and keywords

Research area

History and archaeology (Standard för svensk indelning av forskningsämnen 2011)

Structure (INSPIRE topic categories)

Publications

Almevik, G., Avango, D., Contissa, V., Fontana, P., Lindström, K., & Westin, J. (2021). Built cultural heritage in Antarctica : remains and uses of the first Swedish SouthPolar expedition 1901–1903. Riksantikvarieämbetet. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:raa:diva-6230
ISBN: 978-91-7209-891-6
URN: urn:nbn:se:raa:diva-6230

If you have published anything based on these data, please notify us with a reference to your publication(s). If you are responsible for the catalogue entry, you can update the metadata/data description in DORIS.

Published: 2021-03-02
Last updated: 2021-09-02