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DUKAS_183346997_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
It complements the enormous NEOM project which is transforming the Saudi Re -
DUKAS_183346996_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
It complements the enormous NEOM project which is transforming the Saudi Re -
DUKAS_183346995_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
The Rise Tower, a proposed 2km-tall skyscraper in Saudi Arabia, is anticipa -
DUKAS_183346994_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
It complements the enormous NEOM project which is transforming the Saudi Re -
DUKAS_183346993_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
The Rise Tower, a proposed 2km-tall skyscraper in Saudi Arabia, is anticipa -
DUKAS_183346992_FER
Plan for world's tallest building at 2 km high
Ferrari Press Agency
Rise 1
Ref 16714
08/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: North Pole Project Riyadh
Saudi Arabia is pushing ahead with another mega project, the world’s tallest building, as part of its bid to transform the country into a world class global destination for tourism and business.
It has invited bids to manage the building of what will be a two km high multi-use tower called Rise.
It will be art of an ambitious development for called North Pole in the city of Riyadh.
The $5 billion USD tower was designed by prestigious London based architecture firm Foster + Partners and may not be completed until 2060.
The tower will surpass both the 830 m Burj Khalifa in Dubai, UAE, the current record holder and the planned 1,000 m Jeddah Tower, also known as the Kingdom Tower, planned for Saudi and scheduled to open in 2028.
Saudi’s Public Investment Fund has formally called on international contracting firms to submit bids for the project management the Rise Tower development.
The tower will stand as the centrepiece of the Central Business District in North Riyadh
The North Pole is poised to become Riyadh’s next major economic hub, spanning 306 sq km and envisioned as a fully integrated city blending residential, commercial, and industrial zones.
At its heart is intended to be the Rise Tower which the country wants to become a landmark development and a global destination for tourism and business alike.
The tower will feature luxury hotels, entertainment venues, restaurants, offices and residential apartments.
The wider North Pole area will incorporate cutting-edge infrastructure including a high-speed metro system, self-driving vehicles, and a commitment to renewable energy.
With its record-breaking height and future-forward design, Rise Tower aims to redefine the skyline and set new benchmarks in sustainable urban planning and vertical architecture.
The Rise Tower, a proposed 2km-tall skyscraper in Saudi Arabia, is anticipa -
DUKAS_171409767_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409766_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron reveals a video showing the entrance to the North Polce ice cave he visited.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409765_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409764_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409761_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409760_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409759_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409758_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409757_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409755_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409753_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409751_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409750_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron reveals a video of himself at the North Polce ice cave
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409749_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409748_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409746_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409744_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409742_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409741_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409740_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409739_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171409738_FER
Zac Efron North Pole ice cave adventure
Ferrari Press Agency
Efron 1
Ref 15947
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ABC
High School Musical star Zac Efron has told how he fulfilled a bucket list wish by visiting the North Pole.
But a plan to spend a night in an ice cave didn’t happen because everyone in the tour party freaked out.
Efron, 36, told US chat show host Jimmy Kimmel about the trip: “It happened super last minute.
“A couple friends of mine said they were going up there.”
Kimmel, 55, chipped in:” No Santa Claus up there, right ?”
But Efron replied:” No, I’m not going to say that.
“ I think he's probably up there. We went to go try and find him.”
OPS: Zac Efron on the Jimmy Kimmel talk show to promote new movie A Family Affair
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10137202_021
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 24, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_020
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo datedAugust 3, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_019
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated June 29, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_018
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 21, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_017
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 21, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_016
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 14, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_015
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 14, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_014
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated April 10, 2013 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_013
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 14, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_012
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 24, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_011
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated July 21, 2014 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_010
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 11, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_009
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 13, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_008
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo datedSeptember 13, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_007
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 24, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_006
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated August 25, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_005
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated August 25, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_004
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated August 25, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_003
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 6, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_002
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 6, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137202_001
NEWS - Die "Polarstern" ist zurück von ihrer Expedition in die Arktis
Hand out file photo dated September 27, 2015 of German research vessel Polarstern during an expedition into the central Arctic Ocean. Researchers on the world's biggest mission to the North Pole returned to dock on Monday, October 12, 2020, bringing home devastating proof of a dying Arctic Ocean and warnings of ice-free summers in just decades. The German Alfred Wegener Institute's Polarstern ship returned to the port of Bremerhaven after 389 days spent drifting through the Arctic trapped in ice, allowing scientists to gather vital information on the effects of global warming in the region. The team of several hundred scientists from 20 countries have seen for themselves the dramatic effects of global warming on ice in the region, considered "the epicentre of climate change", according to mission leader Markus Rex. If the warming trend in the North Pole continues, then in a few decades we will have "an ice-free Arctic in the summer", Rex said. The researchers' observations have been backed up by US satellite images showing that in 2020, sea ice in the Arctic reached its second-lowest summer minimum on record, after 2012. The Polarstern mission, dubbed MOSAIC, spent over a year collecting data on the atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and ecosystems to help assess the impact of climate change on the region and the world. Photo by Alfred Wegener Institute via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125318_010
FEATURE - Im Luxus-Luftschiff zum Nordpol reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11097
Airship 1
13/11/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit : Hybrid Air Vehicles / Design Q
Adventurous tourists are being offered the chance to visit the Arctic and North Pole in style – aboard a five-star airship.Swedish Company OceanSky is launching tickets for a unique journey which is plans to launch in 2023.The trips will see up to 16 guests enjoy first class cruise-like luxury aboard the British built Airlander 10 airship, currently still in development.Price for a private two-bed cabin is 600000 SEK / €55.880 Euros Expeditions will start in Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway, flying passengers around 800 miles / 1,287 kilometres to the North Pole where they will touch down.The Airlander 10 is a hybrid aircraft, combining buoyant lift from helium with aerodynamic lift created by the shape of its hull. The nearly 100-meter-long vehicle is driven forward by four propellers and can fly continuously for days. It is being developed by the British company Hybrid Air Vehicles. The cabin is furnished as a flying five-star hotel, with large panoramic windows and spacious cabins.
OPS: Rendering of an Airlander 10 five star interior whiuch OceanSky guests will enjoy on their way to the North Pole
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
