Exploring the Antarctic Tourism Network provides tourists with the latest and comprehensive Antarctic tourism information, including Antarctic tourism groups, Antarctic geographical and meteorological information, etc.
On your trip to Antarctica, you will cross some of the most exciting waters, namely Drake Strait. This may happen at night, and you may not realize it at all. It may happen during the day when you are very clear. Make full use of this experience, which is like a ceremony, so that you can win a place in the south. Or, if you want to save time or cannot face the potential sea conditions, now you have the opportunity to fly across Drake Strait from one or two directions.
You will converge across the Antarctic, a rising sea area, where the deep water flowing northward from the edge of the Antarctic continent meets the deep water flowing southward, and then the two flow upward, bringing dissolved nutrients to the surface, providing power for the huge seasonal biological abundance under the long and endless light in summer. Polar convergence is a winding barrier, but it is very stable in the long run. So many that in the 25 million years since its emergence, almost no fish can travel in any direction and establish its own position. This convergence has also become an obstacle to decapod crustaceans - crabs, crayfish, lobsters, etc. These species can be found everywhere else in the world's oceans, but they are very rare in Antarctica.
To the south, you are in the "South" or "Antarctic" ocean, which is the starting point of Antarctica. You will see a large number of icebergs, as well as other types of ice, with many names, including ice, pride, ice and growler, to name just a few.
Albatrosses, seals, penguins and countless other birds, if you are lucky - whales, they will follow the boat for a while, or just come to have a look. You will see the most beautiful scenery on the earth, sea view, ice view and the scenery you have always dreamed of.
You usually visit in a short time (about 3 hours), medium intensity (less than 100 people) and depending on the frequency of your travel agency. Usually there are 1-2 landings per day. Use Zodiacs (rubber inflatable boat) to land, or if the ship is equipped with a helicopter, it can also land. Other activities of Antarctic tourists include mountaineering, camping, kayaking, scuba diving, and even the occasional Antarctic marathon.
Travel agencies usually coordinate their itinerary so that ships cannot see each other or allow the shore from different ships to overlap, which helps to maintain the "wilderness experience".
During your trip on the shore, you can see the Antarctic wildlife closely and personally.
