by The king has recorded a personal message for Antarctic researchers because the southern hemisphere marks the shortest day of the year.
While the United Kingdom enjoys its longest day of sunlight on Saturday, British scientists experience 24 hours of darkness at the South Pole.
In a moral education that was recorded for the midwinter show of the BBC World Service, Charles praised the “critically important” work of the researchers and their “resistance and commitment” for their work.
“With the sun, which now writes away from its horizon, I particularly wanted to express my warmest good wishes to everyone who serves British Antarctic Research Stations, this legend of midwinter and, above all, the greatest admiration for critically important work.
“The scientific research that the British Antarctic survey takes together with teams from all over the world are more important today than ever and tell us stories about the past, the current and possible future.
“Any observation, measurement and calculation that you carry out contributes to understanding the world of the world and the role of humanity because we have difficulty living in harmony with nature.
“I appreciate the resistance and commitment to the duty that they all demonstrate so effectively and embody the ghost that characterizes the British polar research for generations.
“On the 70th anniversary of this midwinter show, I will now send countless special thoughts for your celebrations.”
It comes a month after the king, a long -time environmental attorney that asked people to save the planet during a fundraiser for charity organizations and to say the crowd: “The collaboration is far better than conflicts.”
He said that the work of the charity is carried out at a time when efforts are made in order to “develop an even greater ability to deal with the human and animal conflict”.
Charles said: “If we want to deteriorate this poor planet (from), which is continuously deteriorated, and want to restore a certain level of harmony for the procedure, we also have to understand that we have to give something back what we naturally have to take and exploit something to get nature to maintain us.”
The Midwinter broadcast of the BBC World Service is part of a celebration for personnel at British Antarctic surveying stations in Rothera, Bird Island and South Georgia, who join other international bases on the entire continent to mark the day.
In addition to the king’s message, the program consists of music inquiries and messages from home to the BAS research stations that traditionally initiate, exchange, and see the classic horror film from 1982 in Antarctic.
This year Midwinter coincides with the waving weather on British soil, as Great Britain is preparing for thunderstorms that are supposed to mix with further high temperatures on Saturday – whereby up to 34 ° C is possible in some areas.
A yellow thunderstorm warning for all of northern England, from Nottingham to Newcastle, will come into force on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 4 a.m.
The MET office warned that the most intense storms could create “frequent flash, large hail and gusty winds” together with the chance of flooding.
Parts of East England could also see the 32.2 ° C temperatures seen on Thursday to be high enough to become the hottest day of the year so far.
