This article**Yu Quzhou Party Building Network:
This is an interview journal about the fortieth Antarctic expedition. I followed the Chinese scientific research ship "Snow Dragon" to the Antarctic and recorded various experiences and observations of this expedition.
On the first day, we finally set sail. The scientists on board are looking forward to a deeper understanding of Antarctica's natural environment and climate change. I interviewed a meteorologist who told me that Antarctica is one of the important indicators of global climate change, and by studying climate change in Antarctica, we can ** future global climate trends.
The next day, we entered the Antarctic waters. The scenery here is truly stunning, with icebergs glittering in the azure waters. I interviewed a biologist who told me that Antarctica is one of the most pristine and mysterious ecosystems on Earth, with many unique species of organisms that are important for studying biodiversity and ecological balance.
On the third day, we landed on the Antarctic continent. This is my first time in Antarctica, and I couldn't be more excited. I interviewed a geologist who told me that Antarctica is one of the oldest landmasses on Earth, and that by studying the geological formations and rock composition of Antarctica, it is possible to understand the history and processes of the Earth's evolution.
On the fourth day, we went on a deep-sea expedition. I interviewed an oceanographer who told me that the Antarctic Sea is one of the coldest and deepest oceans in the world, and there are many unknown marine life and seabed topography here, and that studying the Antarctic Ocean can provide an important reference for human development and protection of marine resources.
On the fifth day, we visited the Antarctic Research Station. I interviewed a researcher who told me that the Antarctic Research Station is an important base for human scientific research in Antarctica, and that researchers here conduct various experiments and observations every year, providing valuable data and information for mankind to understand Antarctica and the Earth.
On the sixth day, we began to return. On the way back, I interviewed a crew member who told me that it was his dream to participate in the Antarctic expedition and that he felt the experience was an unforgettable memory of his life.
On the seventh day, we returned to the port. Although the Antarctic expedition was short, it was an unforgettable experience for me. Through this interview, I learned more about the magic and beauty of Antarctica, and also gained a deeper understanding of the efforts and contributions of Chinese scientists in Antarctic expeditions.
All in all, this Antarctic expedition was a unique opportunity and I am honored to be a part of it. Through this experience, I gained a deeper understanding of Antarctica's natural environment, ecosystems, and scientific research. It is hoped that more people will participate in Antarctic expeditions in the future and make more contributions to human understanding and protection of the earth.