A polar bear walking across the ice floes was snapped from the Louis S. St-Laurent crew
Midnight Sun
The sun stays above the horizon north of the Arctic Circle
Interview
CBS science and technology correspondent Daniel Sieberg interviews chief scientist John Nelson aboard the Louis S. St-Laurent
Broken ice
The Canadian Coast Guard cutter Louis S. St-Laurent leaves a trail of broken ice in its wake
Bird Watcher
Bird watcher John Wells at work on the deck of the Louis S. St-Laurent.
Scrambled Eggs
Cameraman Mark LaGanga breaks eggs in the hair of Daniel Sieberg and Chloe Arensberg as part of an initiation ceremony for first-timers who cross the Arctic Circle.
A New Friend
CBS tech correspondent Daniel Sieberg and producer Chloe Arensberg pose with an extremely hairy member of the crew.
CBS tech correspondent Daniel Sieberg had eggs and other ... stuff in his hair. Does it smell?
As the Louis S St-Laurent chugs northward, the ice is getting thicker and harder to break through.
A view of the ice and distant land from the Louis S St-Laurent.
The Rosette
The rosette tests water salinity and other attributes at different depths
TV Crew At Work
Daniel Sieberg interviews ecologist Ed Hendrycks
My Dad The Arctic Scientist
Doug Sieberg is a longtime Arctic scientist. He is also Daniel Sieberg's father.
Bylot Island
A view of the ice and far-off Bylot Island.
The sun shines on ice off the side of the Louis S. St-Laurent. In the distance is Bylot Island.
In The Crow's Nest
Cameraman Mark LaGanga gets the eagle ... uh, crow's eye view.
The First Mate And I
Cameraman Mark LaGanga, left, and the ship's first mate Byron Gibbons.