Mount Ash
Mount Ash (79°57′S 156°39′E) is an Antarctica mountain, 2,025 m, in the Darwin Mountains, overlooking the north side of Hatherton Glacier 11 nautical miles (20 km) west-southwest of Junction Spur. Mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from tellurometer surveys and Navy air photos, 1959–63. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Ralph E. Ash, mechanic, a member of the U.S. McMurdo-Pole traverse party, 1960–61.
Further reading
• WARWICK F. VINCENT, CLIVE HOWARD-WILLIAMS, Nitrate-rich inland waters of the Ross Ice Shelf region, Antarctica, Antarctic Science 6 (3): 339-346 (1994), P 340
• Lorna Louise Thurston, A PILOT FRAMEWORK AND GAP ANALYSIS TOWARDS DEVELOPING A FLUVIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM IN THE ROSS SEA REGION ANTARCTICA, P 23
gollark: Unit tests were great when working on some obfuscated code because I could just randomly change things and roll it back if it turned out that it broke.
gollark: Alternatively, have a big swarm of them relay communications to/from the nearest free WiFi hotspot.
gollark: Idea: make them fly around automatically with a preprogrammed path so there is no controller, muahahahaha.
gollark: Opos.
gollark: I quite liked briefly having remote school. No commute and I could work at my much more comfortable desk.
References
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