Gazelle Expedition
German research expedition (1874-1876)
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Gazelle Expedition
Summary
Gazelle Expedition is a research expedition[1]. It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was astronomy[3].
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was oceanology[4].
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was oceanography[5].
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was hydrology[6].
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was meteorology[7].
- Gazelle Expedition's field of work was geomagnetism[8].
- Gazelle Expedition is in the country of German Empire[9].
- Gazelle Expedition's instance of is recorded as research expedition[10].
- Gazelle Expedition took place at Kerguelen Islands[11].
- Gazelle Expedition's archives at is recorded as Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Archive[12].
- Gazelle Expedition began on June 21, 1874[13].
- Gazelle Expedition ended on April 28, 1876[14].
- Among those involved in Gazelle Expedition was Carl Huesker[15].
- Among those involved in Gazelle Expedition was Théophile Rudolphe Studer[16].
- Among those involved in Gazelle Expedition was Q66684608[17].
- Among those involved in Gazelle Expedition was Georg Freiherr von Schleinitz[18].
- Gazelle Expedition's vessel is recorded as SMS Gazelle[19].
- Gazelle Expedition's has goal is recorded as transit of Venus, 1874[20].
- Gazelle Expedition's has goal is recorded as exploration[21].
- Gazelle Expedition's has goal is recorded as observation[22].
- Gazelle Expedition's has goal is recorded as data collection[23].
- Gazelle Expedition's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Research expeditions[24].
- Gazelle Expedition's funder is recorded as Imperial German Navy[25].
- Gazelle Expedition's funder is recorded as Museum für Naturkunde - Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science[26].
- Gazelle Expedition's collection items at is recorded as Museum für Naturkunde - Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science[27].
Body
Industry
Fields of work include astronomy[3], a branch of science[28]; oceanology[4], an academic discipline[29]; oceanography[5], a field of study[30]; hydrology[6], a field of study[31]; meteorology[7], a branch of science[32]; and geomagnetism[8], a branch of physics[33].
Why It Matters
Gazelle Expedition is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]