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Station & Logistics

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A US Navy LC-130 airplane in front of the geodesic Dome. The 2008 South Pole marker. Construction of the geodesic dome. A DC-3T Basler airplane takes off from Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. The ceremonial pole is surrounded by the flags of the original signatory nations of the Antarctic Treaty. South Pole 'fuelies' get pretty cold when performing their job fueling airplanes. The Geographic South Pole. The IceCube Laboratory houses the computer equipment used to monitor the neutrino detectors buried in the ice. Personnel at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station move the US flag located at the geographic Pole to its new location. An LC-130 airplane refuels at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. This aerial photo of Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station was taken by NASA crew members flying in a DC-8 at 35,000 feet. This photo shows how much light is visible at the South Pole the week before the sun rises. The Elevated Station. The heavy equipment garage is located under the snow. Summer Camp consists of temporary shelters known as Jamesways. An aerial view of Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. The ceremonial pole is surrounded by flags of the 12 signatory nations of the Antarctic Treaty. Aerial photograph of Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. Flags fly at the ceremonial South Pole in honor of the 12 original signatory nations of the Antarctic Treaty. A spring storm brought record-breaking wind gusts of 58 mph on September 27 2011. A spring storm brought high winds in late September 2011.
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