Darbel Bay

Nowadays, Darbel Bay has become a topic of general interest that has captured the attention of a wide audience. Whether due to its relevance in today's society, its impact on popular culture, or its importance in the academic and scientific field, Darbel Bay has positioned itself as a key topic in contemporary discourse. In this article, we will explore the various aspects related to Darbel Bay, analyzing its influence in different areas and examining its relevance in today's world. From its origin to its evolution over time, we will delve into the complexity of Darbel Bay to understand its meaning and its reach in today's society.

Location of Loubet Coast on Antarctic Peninsula.

Darbel Bay (66°30′S 65°55′W / 66.500°S 65.917°W / -66.500; -65.917) is a bay 25 nautical miles (50 km) wide, indenting the west coast of Graham Land between Stresher Peninsula and Pernik Peninsula. Entered southwest of Cape Bellue and northeast of Cape Rey. The glaciers Widmark Ice Piedmont, Cardell, Erskine, Hopkins, Drummond, Widdowson, McCance, Solun, and Škorpil feed the bay.

It was discovered and roughly charted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, who gave it the name Baie Marin Darbel. The bay was further charted in 1931 by Discovery Investigations personnel on the Discovery II, and by the British Graham Land Expedition, 1934–37, under John Rymill.[1]

Maps

References

  1. ^ "Darbel Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 2011-12-21.

Public Domain This article incorporates public domain material from "Darbel Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.