Catspaw Glacier
Catspaw Glacier (77°42′S 161°43′E) is a small alpine glacier just west of Stocking Glacier, flowing south from the slopes north of Taylor Glacier, in Victoria Land. It was so named by Thomas Griffith Taylor of the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13, because of its resemblance to a cat's paw.
Further reading
• Kelly Chan-Yam, Characterisation of microbial communities in a water track in an Antarctic Dry Valley, 2017
• Charles Neider, Edge of the World: Ross Island, Antarctica, P 349
gollark: But you're making an arbitrary judgement to value stuff which some "logical" rule supports.
gollark: Yes, I am aware of Kant's categorical imperative and probably other things.
gollark: Pretty much, yes.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: There's no *inherent* goodness/badness of acts. You can't just crash trolleys together in a particle collider and observe moralons coming out of it or something to determine what's good and bad.
References
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