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DUKAS_183167097_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing several Lunar Towers power a human lunar base.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167096_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167095_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167094_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167093_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167092_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167091_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167090_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167089_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167088_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167087_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167086_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167085_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167084_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167083_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167082_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167081_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167080_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167079_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10087513_110
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
February 7, 2018 - Space: The swirling cloud formations around the south pole of Jupiter, looking up toward the equatorial region. NASA's Juno spacecraft took the color-enhanced image during its eleventh close flyby of the gas giant planet on Feb. 7 at 7:11 a.m. PST (10:11 a.m. EST). At the time, the spacecraft was 74,896 miles (120,533 kilometers) from the tops of Jupiter's clouds at 84.9 degrees south latitude. To make features more visible in Jupiter's terminator - the region where day meets night - the Juno team adjusted JunoCam so that it would perform like a portrait photographer taking multiple photos at different exposures, hoping to capture one image with the intended light balance. For JunoCam to collect enough light to reveal features in Jupiter's dark twilight zone, the much brighter illuminated day-side of Jupiter becomes overexposed with the higher exposure. (NASA / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 06118289
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_26453058_GOF_2
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. INJURED DRAGOON'S L/Cpl NICK WEBB Cpl ROBERT HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSHANK WITH PRINCE CHARLES
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453058_GOF
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. INJURED DRAGOON'S L/Cpl NICK WEBB Cpl ROBERT HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSHANK WITH PRINCE CHARLES
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453057_GOF_2
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London.THE TEAM GOING TO THE SOUTH POLE INJURED DRAGOON'S Cpl ROBERT HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSHANK, MALCOLM WALKER, LYNNE SUMMERS TRACEY, PRINCE CHARLES, PETER SCOTT, ALEXANDER BORODIN, AND L/Cpl NICK WEBB BACK ROW: DAVID HEMPLEMAN ADAMS TEAM LEADER AND JUSTINE PACKSHAW DEPUTY TEAM LEADER
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453057_GOF
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London.THE TEAM GOING TO THE SOUTH POLE INJURED DRAGOON'S Cpl ROBERT HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSHANK, MALCOLM WALKER, LYNNE SUMMERS TRACEY, PRINCE CHARLES, PETER SCOTT, ALEXANDER BORODIN, AND L/Cpl NICK WEBB BACK ROW: DAVID HEMPLEMAN ADAMS TEAM LEADER AND JUSTINE PACKSHAW DEPUTY TEAM LEADER
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453056_GOF_2
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London.THE PRINCE CHATS TO INJURED DRAGOONS L/Cpl NICK WEBB , Cpl DAVID HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSSHANK
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453056_GOF
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London.THE PRINCE CHATS TO INJURED DRAGOONS L/Cpl NICK WEBB , Cpl DAVID HARMER AND CAPT ADAM CROOKSSHANK
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453055_GOF_2
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ÒIn The Footsteps of LegendsÓ South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. THE PRINCE CHATS TO TARSEN DHALIWAL, MALCOLM WALKER AND CHRISTO WIESE
The ÒIn The Footsteps of LegendsÓ Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The PrinceÕs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453055_GOF
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ÒIn The Footsteps of LegendsÓ South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. THE PRINCE CHATS TO TARSEN DHALIWAL, MALCOLM WALKER AND CHRISTO WIESE
The ÒIn The Footsteps of LegendsÓ Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The PrinceÕs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_26453054_GOF_2
Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. THE PRINCE CHATS TO TEAM LEADER DAVID TEMPLMAN ADAMS
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
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Prince Charles South Pole
24th October, 2012: The Prince of Wales, Colonel-in-Chief, The Royal Dragoon Guards met members of the ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù South Pole Expedition Team, Clarence House, London. THE PRINCE CHATS TO TEAM LEADER DAVID TEMPLMAN ADAMS
The ¿ÄúIn The Footsteps of Legends¿Äù Expedition Team will include servicemen wounded in Afghanistan from The Prince¿Äôs regiment, The Royal Dragoon Guards.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Sales Until 28 Days After Create Date** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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Monaco's Prince Albert II visits South Pole
Prince Albert II of Monaco is pictured with the scientist Bostok team in the drainning corres samples room at the South Pole on January 17, 2009. Prince Albert II of Monaco is the first acting head of state to have visited all five continents including North and South Pole during his term of office. He reached the North Pole five years ago with dog sleighs, he arrived at the South Pole on skis on 14 January 2009. Prince Albert intends to call attention to the consequences of the climate change with this rather unusual business trip. Photo by Palais Princier/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Monaco's Prince Albert II visits South Pole
Prince Albert II of Monaco is pictured with the scientist Bostok team at the South Pole on January 17, 2009. Prince Albert II of Monaco is the first acting head of state to have visited all five continents including North and South Pole during his term of office. He reached the North Pole five years ago with dog sleighs, he arrived at the South Pole on skis on 14 January 2009. Prince Albert intends to call attention to the consequences of the climate change with this rather unusual business trip. Photo by Palais Princier/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Monaco's Prince Albert II visits South Pole
Prince Albert II of Monaco is pictured in the Marble Point at the South Pole on January 15, 2009. Prince Albert II of Monaco is the first acting head of state to have visited all five continents including North and South Pole during his term of office. He reached the North Pole five years ago with dog sleighs, he arrived at the South Pole on skis on 14 January 2009. Prince Albert intends to call attention to the consequences of the climate change with this rather unusual business trip. Photo by Palais Princier/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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GENTOO PENGUIN
MANCHOT PAPOU
PYGOSCELIS PAPUA
GENTOO PENGUIN
EZELSPINGUIN
ESELSPINGUIN
ON NEST WITH CHICK & EGG - HATCHING
SEA LION ISLAND
FALKLANDS ISLANDS
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
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GENTOO PENGUIN
MANCHOT PAPOU
PYGOSCELIS PAPUA
GENTOO PENGUIN
EZELSPINGUIN
ESELSPINGUIN
ON NEST WITH CHICK & EGG - HATCHING
SEA LION ISLAND
FALKLANDS ISLANDS
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
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GENTOO PENGUIN
MANCHOT PAPOU
PYGOSCELIS PAPUA
GENTOO PENGUIN
EZELSPINGUIN
ESELSPINGUIN
ON NEST WITH CHICK - HATCHING
SEA LION ISLAND
FALKLANDS ISLANDS
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
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Mono Negative
Smokes pipe 12 years after he filled it. Photo shows: Rear-admiral Richard E Byrd , leader of the American expedition now exploring the Antarctic , revives old memories as he sits before a coalstove in his hat at the site of the original Little America and smokes an old corn cob pipe. The pipe, filled with tobacco, was left behind by Byrd at the time of his second Antarctic expedition in 1935
12 February 1947 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto