It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers in 1946 from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and named for Ambassador Birger Bergersen, chairman of the Norwegian Whaling Board.
Birger Jarl | Birger Sjöberg | Karl-Birger Blomdahl | Charles Birger | Birger, King of Sweden | Birger Jarls Torn | Birger Jarls torn | Birger Jarlsgatan | Birger | Thomas J. Bergersen | Per Bergersen | Birger Ruud | Birger Ragnvald Sevaldson | Birger of Sweden | Birger Brosa | Birger Bergersen |