Ensenada Aguayo
| Ensenada Aguayo Ensenada Pantera, Cardell Cove |
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|---|---|---|
| Waters | Darbel Bay | |
| Land mass | Grahamland , Antarctic Peninsula | |
| Geographical location | 66 ° 24 ′ 0 ″ S , 65 ° 39 ′ 0 ″ W | |
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| width | 5 km | |
| depth | 5 km | |
| Tributaries | Cardell glacier | |
The Ensenada Aguayo ( Spanish ; in Argentina Ensenada Pantera ; in the United Kingdom Cardell Cove ) is a 5 km wide and 5 km long side bay of Darbel Bay on the Loubet coast of Grahamland on the Antarctic Peninsula . It is located 11 km southeast of Cape Bellue . Your entrance, in front of which the Workman Rocks are located, is bordered to the south by Phantom Point . The Cardell Glacier flows into it .
Chilean scientists named it after frigate captain Carlos Aguayo Ávila, commander of the Piloto Pardo on the 18th Chilean Antarctic Expedition (1963–1964). Argentine scientists, on the other hand, named it after the name of the Panther cliff that towers at the head of the bay. The UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee named them in 2016, like the Cardell Glacier before, after the British eye surgeon John Douglas Magor Cardell (1896–1966), who developed the first modern snow goggles .
Web links
- Aguayo, Ensenada in the Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica (English and Spanish)
- Cardell Cove in the Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica (English)