Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

H.M.S. Challenger ploughs through a turgid sea — with some artistic licence. The Challenger, boasting a crew of almost 250, was a three-masted corvette which carried auxiliary steam power for use when docking or performing similar tight manoeuvres.

The scientists at work. While poring over a microscope in the Challenger’s laboratory John Murray was struck by the realisation that he was examining microscopic meteorites.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19821015.2.109.3

Bibliographic details

Press, 15 October 1982, Page 18

Word Count
63

H.M.S. Challenger ploughs through a turgid sea — with some artistic licence. The Challenger, boasting a crew of almost 250, was a three-masted corvette which carried auxiliary steam power for use when docking or performing similar tight manoeuvres. The scientists at work. While poring over a microscope in the Challenger’s laboratory John Murray was struck by the realisation that he was examining microscopic meteorites. Press, 15 October 1982, Page 18

H.M.S. Challenger ploughs through a turgid sea — with some artistic licence. The Challenger, boasting a crew of almost 250, was a three-masted corvette which carried auxiliary steam power for use when docking or performing similar tight manoeuvres. The scientists at work. While poring over a microscope in the Challenger’s laboratory John Murray was struck by the realisation that he was examining microscopic meteorites. Press, 15 October 1982, Page 18