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Transcription
Gale from South struck us about 9 h.m. 1/73
and raged furiously outside the bay. H.E.P.
calls it a "teaser, all night!"
30 June Friday.
Cloudy (C4) up to 10 a.m. then scat-
tering cirrus clouds till late afternoon
when cirro-stratus became thick. Fine
day. S.E.3 at 9a., but N.W.3-4 from 10a.on
changing back to E.or S.E.late in afternoon.
Some heavy westerly wind last night all
night. This drove pack this way and ice is
jammed outside the bay as far as one
can see.
Temp. min.32 1/2°; 9a.41°; 12m.35 1/2°; 4p.40°; 8p.36°
Wrote letters to Ekblaw, Densell, Reeds.
Walked on bay ice and shore last gigloo
for more than an hour before dinner.
Some of the holes in the ice seem to be
getting larger and deeper though I have
none over 4 feet in depth (3'9" water) except one
a month ago which penetrated the ice.
Usual depths now are 2', 2'6", 3' water.
Several varieties of sea weed rooted in the holes.
Seal came up in pool alongside vessel -
[illegible]
Corned beef for dinner. We're out of lit-
ttle auces and they are becoming hard to
catch with the nets. Egg season is over.
About 10:30 p.m. Capt. Corner and Egingsak
arrived from Unnakak. Evidently rather
hard walking, but Captain Corner made
light of it and said that I ought to have
gone over this for a time anyhow.
Ekblaw's letter informs me that Moore has
apparently made an arrangement with
Captain Pickels for going to the States on
the "Clevert". I had a hint of this plan this
morning from Norman.