Say cheese! (This photo courtesy of
Josh Landis/NSF.)
Josh Landis/NSF.)
The historic hut built by Captain Robert Falcon
Scott for his 1910 Terra Nova expedition. It
was this hut that Scott and his companions
were en route to, after reaching the South
Pole, when they perished. The hut was later
used by Ernest Shackleton's Ross Sea party.
Scott for his 1910 Terra Nova expedition. It
was this hut that Scott and his companions
were en route to, after reaching the South
Pole, when they perished. The hut was later
used by Ernest Shackleton's Ross Sea party.
| To inquire about rates, book a presentation, or request more information, contact Jeremy today at 612-276-0640, or by emailing him at southpolejeremy@ yahoo.com. |
 | Hosted a lecture by leaders of X company. | |
| Traveled to see a performance by Y group. | |
| Attended the opening of Z exhibit at the Modern Art Museum. | |
| Excellent for schools, scouts, book clubs, church groups, and more! |
One of
Antarctica's
most famous
man-made
landmarks,
the dome at
the
Amundsen-Sc
ott South
Pole Station.
Antarctica's
most famous
man-made
landmarks,
the dome at
the
Amundsen-Sc
ott South
Pole Station.
The newest version of South Pole
Station-- to be completed soon.
Station-- to be completed soon.
Inside South Pole Station's famous
dome building.
dome building.
Passengers boarding an LC-130 for
the flight from the South Pole.
the flight from the South Pole.
| To inquire about rates, book a presentation, or request more information, contact Jeremy at 612-276-0640, or by email at southpolejeremy@yahoo.com. |
With Educational Adventurer Jeremy Sohlstrom
Experience high adventure through an unforgettable journey to the South
Pole! Jeremy Sohlstrom has traveled to Antarctica twice and spent eight
months working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. He has
assembled a fascinating presentation about life in that harsh and
beautiful place. The presentation is a fast-paced, narrated slide show
covering a wide variety of subjects, including Antarctic history, science,
wildlife, climate, and the unique way of life at a remote polar research
station. The presentation can be adapted to a variety of age groups, time
constraints, formats, or subject emphasis. Thousands of people, from
kindergarteners to senior citizens, have attended the presentation, and
the response has been overwhelmingly positive. The content is
fascinating and highly educational, and it truly captures the imagination of
audience members. In addition, the affordable price makes Jeremy's
presentation one of the best deals around!
Pole! Jeremy Sohlstrom has traveled to Antarctica twice and spent eight
months working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. He has
assembled a fascinating presentation about life in that harsh and
beautiful place. The presentation is a fast-paced, narrated slide show
covering a wide variety of subjects, including Antarctic history, science,
wildlife, climate, and the unique way of life at a remote polar research
station. The presentation can be adapted to a variety of age groups, time
constraints, formats, or subject emphasis. Thousands of people, from
kindergarteners to senior citizens, have attended the presentation, and
the response has been overwhelmingly positive. The content is
fascinating and highly educational, and it truly captures the imagination of
audience members. In addition, the affordable price makes Jeremy's
presentation one of the best deals around!
Explore the world through fascinating audiovisual presentations by speaker Jeremy Sohlstrom.
| Journey to the South Pole |
The 1999 brass marker for the
Geographic South Pole.
Geographic South Pole.
Jeremy climbing Observation Hill on
Antarctica's Ross Island.
Antarctica's Ross Island.
Inside a spectacular, naturally formed ice cave.
(This photo courtesy of Alexander Colhoun/NSF.)
(This photo courtesy of Alexander Colhoun/NSF.)
Another of Ross Island's incredible ice
caves. (This photo courtesy of Peter
West/NSF.)
caves. (This photo courtesy of Peter
West/NSF.)
South Pole sledding!
Meeting the neighbors-- in this case a
curious adelie penguin. (This photo courtesy
of Jaime Ramos/NSF,)
curious adelie penguin. (This photo courtesy
of Jaime Ramos/NSF,)
Trying to not fall off of the bottom of
the planet.
the planet.
February weather at the South Pole.
Boarding an LC-130 for the flight to the South
Pole. Mt. Erebus, the world's southernmost
active volcano, is in the background.
Pole. Mt. Erebus, the world's southernmost
active volcano, is in the background.
The South Pole only receives about one
foot of snow each year-- but that snow
never goes away. It never gets above
freezing at the Pole, so the snow just gets
deeper and deeper, as is demonstrated
in this photo of the front entry to the
dome.
foot of snow each year-- but that snow
never goes away. It never gets above
freezing at the Pole, so the snow just gets
deeper and deeper, as is demonstrated
in this photo of the front entry to the
dome.
"I heartily recommend Jeremy Sohlstrom's slide show on the Antarctic. I have seen his presentation nine times with
my ninth grade students, and it is very interesting. My students were enthusiastic about the show, and it generated
much interest in the South Pole and the scientific research going on there. It also showed us how people can live
under quite challenging conditions. Jeremy really puts on a great show." T.Z., science teacher, Southwest High
School, Minneapolis, MN.
my ninth grade students, and it is very interesting. My students were enthusiastic about the show, and it generated
much interest in the South Pole and the scientific research going on there. It also showed us how people can live
under quite challenging conditions. Jeremy really puts on a great show." T.Z., science teacher, Southwest High
School, Minneapolis, MN.
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