Read the excerpt from the story Penguin Parade: An Antarctic Adventure: The ship left from Ushuaia, which is the most southern city in the world. Ushuaia was warmer than Florida, so we boarded the ship wearing shorts, T-shirts, and flip-flops. I thought it was unusual that we had to go so far south to find a place that was covered in snow and ice.

Before long, we had to change into warmer clothing. After bundling up, I stood on the deck and took pictures of the seabirds flying overhead. Mom took pictures of me, and she said she would email them to Grandma when we had access to the internet. "My little photographer," she said happily, putting her arm around my shoulders. She was so glad that I shared her passion for photography.

How does the narrator's point of view affect how the events of this passage are described?

As the narrator, Sally tells the reader that the temperature in Ushuaia was warmer than the temperature in Florida.
The reader learns that Sally thought that it was unusual that they had to go so far south to find snow and ice.
The reader learns that Sally's grandmother is a photographer, just like her mom.
The narrator can tell the reader that the characters had to change clothing because the weather was cold.