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Station P

Coordinates:62°38′57″S60°35′25″W / 62.6493°S 60.5903°W /-62.6493; -60.5903
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withStation P (ocean measurement site).
Antarctic camp in Hannah Point, South Shetland Islands
Station P
Location on Livingston Island
Location on Livingston Island
Station P is located in Antarctica
Station P
Station P
Location in Antarctica
Coordinates:62°38′57″S60°35′25″W / 62.6493°S 60.5903°W /-62.6493; -60.5903
RegionSouth Shetland Islands
LocationHannah Point
Established29 December 1957 (1957-12-29)
Closed15 March 1958 (1958-3-15)
Government
 • TypeAdministration
 • BodyBAS, United Kingdom
Active timesOne summer
StatusAbandoned
Websitebas.ac.uk
Location of Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands

Station P was a British base camp at the head ofMateev Cove on the east side ofHannah Point,Livingston Island in theSouth Shetland Islands,Antarctica that supported survey, geology and biology field work from 29 December 1957 until 15 March 1958. The camp was occupied by a six-member team led by Hugh Simpson. The surveyed areas included parts ofByers Peninsula,Elephant Point,Ioannes Paulus II Peninsula andHurd Peninsula.[1]

A hut intended for erection on the site failed to reach its destination, as the shipRRS Shackleton transporting it was damaged by the ice and parts of the hut were used in the ship's repair. As a result, the plans for a more permanent British presence on the island failed to materialize.[2][3]

The area was visited by early 19th centurysealers frequenting nearbyJohnsons Dock.

Location

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The encampment was located 1.32 km east-northeast of Hannah Point, 1.07 km south-southeast ofUstra Peak, 1.97 km southwest ofKrakra Bluff, 6.88 km west by south ofEreby Point and 9.34 km northwest ofSalisbury Bluff (British mapping in 1858, and Bulgarian mapping of the area in 2005, 2009 and 2017).

See also

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Maps

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In fiction

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Geography of the thriller novelThe Killing Ship bySimon Beaufort

The idea of having a seasonal base camp supporting field work inHannah Point area is exploited in the 2016 Antarcticathriller novelThe Killing Ship bySimon Beaufort.[4][5]

Notes

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  1. ^G.J. Hobbs.The geology of Livingston Island. Scientific Report No. 47. British Antarctic Survey, 1963.
  2. ^L. Ivanov.General Geography and History of Livingston Island. In:Bulgarian Antarctic Research: A Synthesis. Eds. C. Pimpirev and N. Chipev. Sofia: St. Kliment Ohridski University Press, 2015. pp. 17-28.ISBN 978-954-07-3939-7
  3. ^L. Ivanov and N. Ivanova. Modern habitation. In:The World of Antarctica. Generis Publishing, 2022. p. 121.ISBN 979-8-88676-403-1
  4. ^S. Beaufort.The Killing Ship. Sutton, Surrey: Severn House Publishers, 2016. 224 pp.ISBN 978-0-7278-8639-2
  5. ^Did You Know … why Hannah Point is considered one of the most fragile of all Antarctic tourist landing sites? Severn House Publishers, November 2016

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