(CNN) – The meteorologist withdrew from the Marina Paul Grisham had been living for a long time during the billing period that was stationed in Antarctica in 1968, when he was surprised when the devil started several weeks ago, 53 years later.
También le sorprendió lo joven que se vii su antigua tarjetit id identification ma staba metida dentro.
«O, sí. I trajo recuerdos. Tenía el pel castaño oscuro en ese momento », dijo el hombre de 91 años riendo.
Grisham said that some of the tickets were sold during the demolition of some ancient editions at the McMurdo station, including the edifice from which he lived from 1967 to 1968.
Paul Grisham’s ticket contains his identification card and other records of his service in Antarctica.
The guest ticket is a capsule of the time of the 13 large months that Grisham aired in Antarctica on “The Ice,” as it is called. Holds a serving ration card with 21 vouchers to consume, his driver’s license and a roster with instructions on what to do in the event of a nuclear, chemical or biological attack.
“Thank God we never used it,” Grisham said, adding that it was in full-blown war.
I also have a recipe written to mano to make licorice Kahlua casero.
Graham never used that tampo (the taste of gin martinis), but many people have been able to listen to his story.
Grisham maintains the Marina’s identification card and ticket, which will be 53 years old.
Grisham has been particularly busy during the antarctic operations in Antarctica, monitoring the climate and proportioning information for the planes and barges that staff, crew and trainers provide.
“Everything works for 12 (hours) and descends 12 hours during a period of five months because it has much to do” to prepare for the long and dark winter, dijo Grisham.
Have a career ball, which is always in use, along with a small gym because free time to make free air with security.
“The McMurdo station is located in what we call the ‘banana belt’, the lower temperature is 3 degrees and the temperature is as low as -53ºC,” he said. The temperature was the lowest in the Middle East.
«Es casi ondenkbaar el frío que hacía. Es casi imposible de beskrywing van ‘n las personas que no han estado allí », dijo. “Well, we have a lot of time trying to explain ‘Are we explaining this to the people at home?’ y nunca se nos ocurrió una buena manera de explicarlo ».
Grisham, in the Izquierda, ascended ten times while serving in Antarctica.
Dijo que alli hace unos 10 o 15 grados más frío que el Polo Norte y que si necesitas un exemplar mas tasbare, una lata de refresco se congelaría y stallaria in 14 minutos si la dejaras afuera.
“The only thing that really makes the life worth living is the people who live there,” said Grisham. “We will have 180 men and eran the most pleasant and good men with whom he has the place to be.”
Así pasaban el tiempo libre en la Antártida
Grisham won a lot of money judging the poor and the ticket office had a lot of receipts from postal giros when he sent his money to his wife and little ones. It was also good in the evening, but he said he had a serious smile on his face.
If we do not explore much of the complex during the extreme holiday season, we will be able to cover the distance of 1,300 km between the Polo On the east side of the river.
Grisham also has a connection to the legendary explorer and mountaineer Sir Edmund Hillary, with whom he reflects on the climate during the approaching hours of an expedition.
After his turn, he could get an assignment in San Diego, California, in order to be assigned to a carrier in Vietnam.
It was celebrated in 1977 after 25 years of service.
Graham moved to San Diego after having sex with Carole Salazar, who died in Paris in 2001 after the death of his first wife. Llevan casados casi 18 years.
Dijeron that the family had fun as much as he did with this discovery.
His sister-in-law, Christina Salazar, said she was surprised when she saw the ticket for the first time and thought she would appear on stage.
The 26-year-old said he enjoyed his stories about his time at the Marina since he was nine.
“When I grow up, I always find myself listening to the emperor penguins I meet,” he said.
Now, she listens to her adventures with one of her famous martini martyrs.
“Every time you take a day off, you see that the dream of you has fallen on you in” El Hielo “, day. “It is an honor to share a martini with him and to listen to him go to Caesar at his own time.”
She says she’s learning something new about her now that she has a story.
“It’s ours to be male as to what to do when it comes to climate,” said Salazar.