OSLO, Norvegia - il Museo Fram, sullo sfondo del vivace porto di Oslo, ospita la leggendaria nave polare Fram. Il museo è rinomato per la sua impressionante presentazione della storia dell'esplorazione polare norvegese.
7360 x 4912 px | 62,3 x 41,6 cm | 24,5 x 16,4 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
25 luglio 2017
Ubicazione:
Bygdøy Peninsula, Oslo, Oslo, Norway
Altre informazioni:
Photograph by David Coleman. The Fram Museum in Oslo, Norway, is a unique institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the history of Norwegian polar exploration. Located on the Bygdøy peninsula, alongside other maritime museums, the Fram Museum is instantly recognizable by its distinctive triangular structure designed to house its centerpiece: the polar ship Fram. The Fram, whose name means "Forward" in Norwegian, is one of the most famous ships in the history of polar exploration. Built in 1892, it was used in three important expeditions: Fridtjof Nansen's attempt to reach the North Pole (1893-1896) Otto Sverdrup's exploration of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago (1898-1902) Roald Amundsen's historic South Pole expedition (1910-1912) The ship's unique design, created by Colin Archer, allowed it to withstand the pressure of pack ice, making it ideal for polar exploration. The Fram's rounded hull would cause it to be lifted by the ice rather than crushed, a revolutionary concept at the time. Inside the museum, visitors can board the Fram and explore its interior, providing a tangible connection to the life of polar explorers. The ship's cabins, mess, and engine room are all open to the public, offering insights into the cramped and challenging conditions faced by the crew during their long voyages. Surrounding the Fram are multiple levels of exhibits that detail various aspects of polar exploration: Biographical information on key explorers like Nansen, Sverdrup, and Amundsen Scientific instruments and equipment used during the expeditions Clothing and personal items of the explorers Photographs and films from the expeditions Maps and models illustrating the routes taken and the geographical discoveries made Information on polar wildlife and environments Interactive displays explaining polar phenomena like the Northern Lights The museum also houses the Gjøa, the first ship to navigate the entire Northwest Passage, used by Roald Amundsen in 1903-1906. The Gjø
