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- Q3743656 subject Q15216111.
- Q3743656 subject Q7020393.
- Q3743656 subject Q7020838.
- Q3743656 subject Q7036547.
- Q3743656 subject Q7601387.
- Q3743656 subject Q8126331.
- Q3743656 subject Q8135420.
- Q3743656 subject Q8261197.
- Q3743656 abstract "The Sedov was a Soviet ice-breaker fitted with steam engines. She was originally the Newfoundland sealing steamer Beothic and was renamed after Russian Captain and Polar explorer Georgy Yakovlevich Sedov.This icebreaker became famous as the first Soviet drifting ice station. In 1929 icebreaker Sedov went on the "High-latitude Government Expedition" to Franz-Josef Land carrying Soviet scientists.In the summer of 1937 icebreaker Sadko sailed from Murmansk. Its original goal was to sail to Henrietta, Zhokhow and Jeanette Islands, in the De Long group and carry out scientific research. The purpose of the expedition was to find out if the Northern Sea Route could be used for regular shipping and to explore the complex Nordenskiöld Archipelago. The Soviet naval authorities changed the plans and the ice-breaker was sent instead to help ships in distress in the Kara and Laptev Seas. The Sadko became trapped in fast ice at 75°17'N and 132°28'E in the region of the New Siberian Islands. Another two Soviet icebreakers, the Sedov and the Malygin which were in the same area researching the ice conditions, became trapped by sea ice as well and drifted helplessly.Owing to persistent bad weather conditions, part of the stranded crew and some of the scientists could only be rescued in April 1938. Only on August 28, 1938, could ice-breaker "Yermak" free two of the three ships at 83°4'N and 138°22'E. The third ship, the Sedov, had to be left to drift in the ice and was transformed into a scientific polar station. The Sedov kept drifting northwards in the ice towards the Pole, very much like Fridtjof Nansen's Fram had done in 1893-96. There were 15 crew aboard, led by Captain Konstantin Badygin and W. Kh. Buinitzki. The scientists aboard took 415 astronomical measurements, 78 electromagnetic observations, as well as 38 depth measurements by drilling the thick polar ice during their 812-day stay aboard the Sedov. They were freed between Greenland and Svalbard by the icebreaker Joseph Stalin, the biggest icebreaker of the Soviet fleet at that time, on January 18, 1940.".
- Q3743656 length "78.6".
- Q3743656 shipBeam "10.9".
- Q3743656 status "scrapped".
- Q3743656 thumbnail G_SedovMarka.jpg?width=300.
- Q3743656 wikiPageExternalLink history_soviet.html.
- Q3743656 wikiPageExternalLink 0,9171,883959-1,00.html.
- Q3743656 wikiPageExternalLink hist_ark.shtml.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q1311083.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321946.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q15216111.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q155183.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q2003.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q201012.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q223.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q25231.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q320365.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q33629.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q358579.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q4202916.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q4404596.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q577808.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020393.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020838.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036547.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q72292.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q7601387.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q7988.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q8126331.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q8135420.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q8261197.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q922563.
- Q3743656 wikiPageWikiLink Q934.
- Q3743656 shipBeam "10.9 m".
- Q3743656 shipFate "scrapped".
- Q3743656 shipLength "78.6 m".
- Q3743656 shipName "Georgiy Sedov".
- Q3743656 type Product.
- Q3743656 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q3743656 type Ship.
- Q3743656 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q3743656 type Thing.
- Q3743656 type Q11446.
- Q3743656 comment "The Sedov was a Soviet ice-breaker fitted with steam engines. She was originally the Newfoundland sealing steamer Beothic and was renamed after Russian Captain and Polar explorer Georgy Yakovlevich Sedov.This icebreaker became famous as the first Soviet drifting ice station. In 1929 icebreaker Sedov went on the "High-latitude Government Expedition" to Franz-Josef Land carrying Soviet scientists.In the summer of 1937 icebreaker Sadko sailed from Murmansk.".
- Q3743656 label "Georgiy Sedov (icebreaker)".
- Q3743656 depiction G_SedovMarka.jpg.
- Q3743656 name "Georgiy Sedov (Георгий Седов)".