. Mit Nansen im Norden; eine Aufzeichnung der Fram Expedition in 1893-96. hasanybody sonst. Bevor Sie beginnen, Nansen, entlang der breiten Spur, die wir gesehen hatten, da wir am Abend zuvor encampedthe ausgekundschaftet habe. Er wurde für drei Stunden. In der Zwischenzeit habe ich geflickt des Zeltes, der wasbeginning eher schlimmer für Verschleiß zu erhalten. Thetemperature war jetzt über 10^, also war es nicht difficultto Einige nähen. Nansen weiter nach Osten entlang der Fahrbahn, war aber nicht in der Lage eine Kreuzung zu finden. Thelane in zwei Arme verzweigt, und er dachte, dass weought, in irgendeinem Platz oder andere zu bL. Wir dann p

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. With Nansen in the north; a record of the Fram expedition in 1893-96. hasanybody else. Before starting, Nansen set out to reconnoitre alongthe broad lane which we had seen when we encampedthe previous evening. He was away for three hours.In the meantime I mended the tent, which wasbeginning to get rather the worse for wear. Thetemperature was now about 10^, so it was not difficultto do some sewing. Nansen proceeded eastwards alongthe lane, but was unable to find any crossing. Thelane branched off into two arms, and he thought weought to bL able to get across in some place or other. We then proceeded eastwards, partly because wethought we had got too far to the west, and partlybecause Ave saw indications in the sky of much openwater in that direction. Well, ilic result was that wedid not meet with and cross one lane only, but some-thing like twenty. Such a confusion of lanes and looseice we had never seen; one minute we wound our wayin one direction, and the next minute in another, afterhaving with great trouble reconnoitred and looked for a crossmg. 192. ?J o --, We also passed a number of ridgu^, the ice bein^ allthe lime in a violent motion. We were often deceivedby the snow-slusii which covered some of the pools andlanes, as it appeared like a fme solid sheet of ice to theee. The pressure was at its worst in one particular place, just where we were going to cross the ridges; thesegrew higher and higher, and large blocks b.-gan tum-bling down from the sides, when suddenly the pressurestopped, and all became quiet. We cleared away theworst of the ice and made haste to get the sledges over, but no sooner was this safely accomplished than thepressure began again. It often happened when we hadfound a place for crossing that it was destroyed by thetime we came up with the sledges, for we took sometime, of course, no matter how much we hurried on. We had, therefore, to set to work and find a newcrossing. For fourteen hours we had been wending ourway through this maze o

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