Raymond Zhong on Muck Rack

Raymond Zhong

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As seen in: The New York Times, Folha de S.Paulo, MSN, MSN Canada, O Globo, The New York Times en Español, UOL, Estadão, ETCIO, ETTech.com, ETTelecom and
Climate and environment reporter, The New York Times. raymond.zhong@nytimes.com
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Articles

The Hole in the Ice at the End of the Earth

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By Raymond Zhong Verified
| Breaking One
(Science Times) 1. The glacier's rippling mass sprawled from the hills and volcanoes of the Antarctic interior out into the Southern Ocean, covering an area the size of Britain. Won Sang Lee stood on its ice, his tall frame wrapped in a red polar suit, and watched his team at work. Nine scientists, engineers and guides, some of whom had been planning this mission with him for more than half a decade.
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The hole in the ice at the end of the Earth

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By Raymond Zhong Verified
| The Seattle Times Verified
1. The glacier’s rippling mass sprawled from the hills and volcanoes of the Antarctic interior out into the Southern Ocean, covering an area the size of Britain. Won Sang Lee stood on its ice, his tall frame wrapped in a red polar suit, and watched his team at work. Nine scientists, engineers and guides, some of whom had been planning this mission with him for more than half a decade. Now, they were at its final stage: drilling through the melting glacier to reach the vast ocean cavity beneath it.
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El agujero en el hielo al final de la Tierra

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By Raymond Zhong Verified
| Clarín (Argentina) Verified
1. La ondulante masa del glaciar se extendía desde las colinas y volcanes del interior de la Antártida hasta el océano Austral, cubriendo una superficie del tamaño de Gran Bretaña. Won Sang Lee, ataviado con un traje polar rojo, permanecía de pie sobre el hielo, observando a su equipo trabajar. Nueve científicos, ingenieros y guías, algunos de los cuales llevaban más de cinco años planeando esta misión con él.
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