Livingston Island

Island in Antarctica

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We include updates on Spanish ship San Telmo, St. Ivan Rilski Chapel, St. Kliment Ohridski Base, Camp Academia, Cámara Base, Shirreff Base, Juan Carlos I Antarctic Base, Camp Byers, Station P, Lame Dog Hut, Etar Snowfield, Kresna Gully, Kardam Buttress, Rongel Reef, Oryahovo Heights, Saedinenie Snowfield ... and more.

2023 A. Kamburov and L. Ivanov produced a 1:25000 map of Bowles Ridge and Central Tangra Mountains on Livingston Island.
March 2018 Monument to the Cyrillic Script was erected on Pesyakov Hill.
January 15 2017 First ascent of Simeon Peak by Bulgarian climbers Doychin Boyanov, Nikolay Petkov, and Nedelcho Hazarbasanov from Nesebar Gap.
2016 Simon Beaufort published the Antarctica thriller novel 'The Killing Ship', which uses Livingston Island's landscape as a backdrop, including locations like Hannah Point, Byers Peninsula, Ivanov Beach, Verila Glacier, and Rotch Dome.
2016 Bulgarian Military Geographic Service created a detailed 1:2000 topographic map of Livingston Island.
2016 Land boundary of ASPA 126 Byers Peninsula shifted eastwards to 60º53'45"W, expanding the protected territory to include ice-free ground and ice sheet west of Clark Nunatak and Rowe Point."
December 22 2016 First summit of St. Boris Peak by Bulgarian climbers Doychin Boyanov and Nikolay Petkov from Camp Academia.
January 2016 Comparison of January snow line configurations revealed changes in snow cover duration on the Bulgarian base maps, indicating climate variations.
January 8 2015 First summit of Great Needle Peak (Falsa Aguja Peak) by Bulgarian mountaineers Doychin Boyanov, Nikolay Petkov, and Aleksander Shopov from Camp Academia.
2012 Field work from Camp Academia during the 2004/05 season was recognized by Discovery Channel, Natural History Museum, Royal Collection, and British Antarctic Survey as a significant timeline event in Antarctic exploration.
October 2012 Livingston Island Museum was established at the Bulgarian base.
2010 The VA album 'Under Heaven: Vinson Massif' used a photo of Livingston's Elena, Yavorov and Delchev Peaks on its cover, mistakenly identified as Vinson Massif.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Livingston Island, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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