Matt Woods – Perth Observatory


The Heart Of The Solar System’s Most Volcanic World Is More Solid Than We Thought


 NASA Thinks it Knows Why Ingenuity Crashed on Mars

 

Matt Woods &ndash; Perth Observatory
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The Heart Of The Solar System&rsquo;s Most Volcanic World Is More Solid Than We Thought
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&nbsp;NASA Thinks it Knows Why Ingenuity Crashed on Mars
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Remember When – an entertaining romp through bygone days every Sunday night. Join Harvey Deegan and guests as they bring history and our heritage back to life.

Remember When with Harvey Deegan

Perth Observatory's Matt Woods, 15 December 2024

Ming Johanson - Tech History

History of Scams

 

Ming Johanson -&nbsp;Tech History
History of Scams
&nbsp;

Tech History with Ming Johanson, 15 December 2024

Geoffrey Thomas - Aviation Expert

Travel and Christmas

 

Geoffrey Thomas - Aviation Expert
Travel and Christmas
&nbsp;

Aviation Expert Geoffrey Thomas, 15 Decemeber 2024

Dr Ruud Stelten, Flinders University

Bad weather led Dutch ship into Western Australian coast

The Dutch East India Company ship, the Zuytdorp, likely crashed into the shore of Western Australia due to a storm and not bad navigation, new research has found.



Published in the Journal of Maritime Archaeology, Flinders University archaeologists Dr Ruud Stelten and Professor Wendy van Duivenvoorde analysed ship logs, contemporary cartographic and navigational knowledge and weather patterns at the time in a bid to understand how the ship went down.



Four Dutch shipwrecks have been found off the coast of WA within the last century, with the Batavia and the horrors of its mutinous crew arguably the most famous of the collection.



Discovered in 1927 about 60km north of the WA coastal town of Kalbarri, and formally identified in 1958, the Zuytdorp was travelling from the Dutch port of Vlissingen on the way to Batavia, now present-day Jakarta, when it became lost at sea.

Dr Ruud Stelten, Flinders University
Bad weather led Dutch ship into Western Australian coast
The Dutch East India Company ship, the Zuytdorp, likely crashed into the shore of Western Australia due to a storm and not bad navigation, new research has found.
 
Published in the <a href="https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11457-024-09424-4">Journal of Maritime Archaeology</a>, Flinders University archaeologists Dr Ruud Stelten and Professor Wendy van Duivenvoorde analysed ship logs, contemporary cartographic and navigational knowledge and weather patterns at the time in a bid to understand how the ship went down.
 
Four Dutch shipwrecks have been found off the coast of WA within the last century, with the Batavia and the horrors of its mutinous crew arguably the most famous of the collection.
 
Discovered in 1927 about 60km north of the WA coastal town of Kalbarri, and formally identified in 1958, the Zuytdorp was travelling from the Dutch port of Vlissingen on the way to Batavia, now present-day Jakarta, when it became lost at sea.

Perth Observatory's Matt Woods, 15 December 2024

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