Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage - Ebook written by Brian Castner. Read this book using Google Play Books app on /5(3). In , the acclaimed memoirist Brian Castner retraced Mackenzie's route by canoe in a grueling journey -- and discovered the Passage he could not find. Disappointment River is a dual historical narrative and travel memoir that at once transports readers back to the heroic age of North American exploration and places them in a still rugged but increasingly fragile Arctic wilderness in the process of /5(). · Standing on Whale Island at the river’s northern terminus, Mackenzie saw ice stretching all the way to the horizon: an impassable wasteland that was commercially useless. In Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage, Brian Castner writes that, because of climate change, the vista has been free of ice in summer since “The way is www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 5 mins.
Find many great new used options and get the best deals for Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage by Brian Castner (, Hardcover) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage: Castner, Brian: www.doorway.ru: Books. www.doorway.ru: Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage (Paperback): Language: English. Brand new Book. "Masterful." Disappointment River is a historical narrative and travel memoir that at once transports readers back to the heroic age of North American exploration and places them in a still rugged but increasingly fragile Arctic wilderness in the process of profound change.
Brian Castner: Disappointment River- Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage - YouTube. Brian discusses his paddling expedition of miles down the Mackenzie river into the Arctic Ocean. In , the acclaimed memoirist Brian Castner retraced Mackenzie's route by canoe in a grueling journey -- and discovered the Passage he could not find. Disappointment River is a dual historical narrative and travel memoir that at once transports readers back to the heroic age of North American exploration and places them in a still rugged but increasingly fragile Arctic wilderness in the process of profound alteration by the dual forces of globalization and climate change. Fourteen years. Standing on Whale Island at the river’s northern terminus, Mackenzie saw ice stretching all the way to the horizon: an impassable wasteland that was commercially useless. In Disappointment River: Finding and Losing the Northwest Passage, Brian Castner writes that, because of climate change, the vista has been free of ice in summer since “The way is open.
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