The Disastrous Possibilities of a Map - Hampton Sides

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Open Polar Sea - by Silas Bent - 1872
Open Polar Sea - by Silas Bent - 1872

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E198 - The Wasp 1882 DUPLICATED
E198 - The Wasp 1882 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Mercator North Pole test 10-26-2022 DUPLICATED
E198 - Mercator North Pole test 10-26-2022 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1288 DUPLICATED
E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1288 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1419 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1305 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1274 DUPLICATED

Open Polar Sea - by Silas Bent - 1872

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Open Polar Sea - by Silas Bent - 1872

“The Open Polar Sea was a hypothesized ice-free ocean surrounding the North Pole. This unproved and eventually-disproved theory was once so widely believed that many exploring expeditions used it as justification for attempts to reach the North Pole by sea or to find a navigable sea route between Europe and the Pacific across the North Pole.” Wikipedia

“The theory that the North Pole region might be a practical sea route goes back to at least the 16th century, when it was suggested by Robert Thorne. The explorers William Barents and Henry Hudson also believed in the Open Polar Sea. For a time, the theory was put aside because of the practical experience of navigators who encountered impenetrable ice as they went north. However, the idea was revived again in the mid-19th century by theoretical geographers, such as Matthew F. Maury and August Petermann. At the time, interest in polar exploration was high because of the search for John Franklin's missing expedition, and many would-be polar explorers took up the theory, including Elisha Kent Kane, Dr. Isaac Israel Hayes, and George Washington De Long. It was believed that once a ship broke through the regions of thick ice that had stopped previous explorers, a temperate sea would be found beyond it.”  Wikipedia

See also In the Kingdom of Ice by Hampton Sides

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E198 - The Wasp 1882

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E198 - The Wasp 1882 DUPLICATED
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E198 - Mercator North Pole test 10-26-2022

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E198 - Mercator North Pole test 10-26-2022 DUPLICATED

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E198 - Northwest Passage, Arctic & North America - 1288 DUPLICATED
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Open Polar Sea - by Silas Bent - 1872

“The Open Polar Sea was a hypothesized ice-free ocean surrounding the North Pole. This unproved and eventually-disproved theory was once so widely believed that many exploring expeditions used it as justification for attempts to reach the North Pole by sea or to find a navigable sea route between Europe and the Pacific across the North Pole.” Wikipedia

“The theory that the North Pole region might be a practical sea route goes back to at least the 16th century, when it was suggested by Robert Thorne. The explorers William Barents and Henry Hudson also believed in the Open Polar Sea. For a time, the theory was put aside because of the practical experience of navigators who encountered impenetrable ice as they went north. However, the idea was revived again in the mid-19th century by theoretical geographers, such as Matthew F. Maury and August Petermann. At the time, interest in polar exploration was high because of the search for John Franklin's missing expedition, and many would-be polar explorers took up the theory, including Elisha Kent Kane, Dr. Isaac Israel Hayes, and George Washington De Long. It was believed that once a ship broke through the regions of thick ice that had stopped previous explorers, a temperate sea would be found beyond it.”  Wikipedia

See also In the Kingdom of Ice by Hampton Sides

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E198 - The Wasp 1882

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E198 - Mercator North Pole test 10-26-2022

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