Interesting, it reads a lot like the USAP participant [0] and field manuals [1]: [0] https://www.usap.gov/USAPgov/travelAndDeployment/documents/ParticipantGuid

Interesting, it reads a lot like the USAP participant [0] and field manuals [1]: [0] https://www.usap.gov/USAPgov/travelAndDeployment/documents/ParticipantGuide_2018-20.pdf https://www.usap.gov/USAPgov/travelAndDeployment/documents/P... [1] https://www.eol.ucar.edu/system/files/usap-field-manual.pdf https://www.eol.ucar.edu/system/files/usap-field-manual.pdf You can also find guides for Summit Station (a US/Greenland research base) https://geo-summit.org/documents https://geo-summit.org/documents; in fact most of these bases have publicly available guides and it's fun comparing what facilities are available compared to what you have at your own base. I remember watching the Australian WIFFA [2] movie this year and thinking that damn, these guys have a brewery? Sadly it turns out that got banned this year [3]. Though somewhat funny that it recommends finding an interesting rock to make a belt buckle or gift, that's an absolute no-no in Antaractica. [2] https://www.wiffa.aq https://www.wiffa.aq [3] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-28/antarctica-alcohol-crackdown-at-australian-davis/100329618 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-28/antarctica-alcohol-cr...