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Isolated for six months, scientists in Antarctica began to develop their own accent - BBC Future

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We've made some important changes to our Privacy and Cookies Policy and we want you to know what this means for you and your data. We use cookies to give you the best online experience. Please let us know if you agree to all of these cookies. What is BBC Future? Earth Future Planet Health Gap Sustainability on a Shoestring Time: The Ultimate Guide The Next Giant Leap Green Tech Best of BBC Future Latest More This website is produced by BBC Global News Ltd, a commercial company that is part of BBC Studios, owned by the BBC (and just the BBC). No money from the licence fee was used to create this website. The money we make from it is re-invested to help fund the BBC’s international journalism. It was a suitably icy farewell salute: a handful of snowballs arcing through the sky towards RSS Ernest Shackleton as the ship slipped away from the wharf. The vessel was setting out across the stormy Southern Ocean, leaving 26 hardy souls behind on a snowbound island at the frozen tip of the Antar

Isolated for six months, scientists in Antarctica began to develop their own accent 23 February 2024 Share Save Add as preferred on Google Richard Gray Marlon Clark Antarctica is a bleak, remote and dark place during the winter, but a handful of people each year brave the conditions to live almost totally cut off from the rest of the world. The experience can change how they speak. It was a suitably icy farewell salute: a handful of snowballs arcing through the sky towards RSS Ernest Shackleton as the ship slipped away from the wharf. The vessel was setting out across the stormy Southern Ocean

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