Amundsen studied medicine until age 21, after which time, he devoted his life to exploring wild and uncharted places on earth.
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Even though Queen Maud of Norway was born into the British Royal Family, there is no record that she influenced any awards from the British to Roald Amundsen. This avoidance could also have been influenced by Amundsen's success at leading the team to first stand at the South Pole, a quest of the British Royal Navy Captain, Robert Falcon Scott, which ended tragically in many expedition deaths.
Yes , it was called Framheim (means : forward-home),,, but i cant for the life of me find Any pictures of it,, or finde it on google-earth,, all you see and hear abouth is scotts hut
It is unknown exactly where Roald Amundsen died, but he disappeared on 18 June 1928 while on a rescue mission. Italian aeronautical engineer Umberto Nobile's airship "the Italia" had crashed while returning from the North Pole. Amundsen set out with Norwegian pilot Leif Dietrichson, French pilot Rene Guilbaud, and three more Frenchmen, looking for missing members of Nobile's crew. Clues to Amundsen's death came in the form of a pontoon from the French Latham 47 flying-boat he was in, improvised into a life raft, which was found near the Tromsø coast. It is believed that the plane crashed in fog in the Barents Sea, and that Amundsen was killed in the crash, or died shortly afterwards. His body was never found. A 2003 discovery suggests the plane went down northwest of Bjørnøya (Bear Island).
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Roald Amundsen's family members included his parents, Jens Amundsen and Hanna Sahlqvist, as well as his siblings, Leon, Gustav, and Maria. He did not have any children.
No. Amundsen purposefully trekked to the South Pole, to be the first human to claim this feat. There is little evidence that his team did any 'exploring' while they were on the continent.
Nobody 'made Roald Amundsen die'. He died on a rescue expedition when the rescue aircraft disappeared in the polar north. It was never found, nor was any trace of the expedition, so the cause of death may never be known.
On their trip to the South Pole, Roald Amundsen's team encountered some bad weather. They wisely chose to rest in their tents, rather than exhaust themselves and risk frostbite slogging through the howling storm.
Since Amundsen led the team that first set foot at the South Pole, you could say that they 'beat' everybody else to the South Pole.
Even though Queen Maud of Norway was born into the British Royal Family, there is no record that she influenced any awards from the British to Roald Amundsen. This avoidance could also have been influenced by Amundsen's success at leading the team to first stand at the South Pole, a quest of the British Royal Navy Captain, Robert Falcon Scott, which ended tragically in many expedition deaths.
Yes, Roald Dahl had other jobs. Before becoming a full-time writer, he worked as a pilot for the Royal Air Force during World War II and later as a diplomat for the British government.
In the 'Race to the Pole' Amundsen used skis and huskies to pull his supply sled. His rival Capt. Scott man-hauled their sled and marched to the pole. Unfair? Well, Scott certainly thought him unsporting in the 'competition' to reach the pole first but there weren't any rules laid out, as such. More likely Scott was jealous of Amundsen's superior skill and methods.
He was on a rescue mission in the Arctic on 18 June 1928, and his plane disappeared, and was presumed to have crashed, killing all aboard. No trace has been found of their airship or of any crew member.
yes He was also a air craft in the 2nd world war and a worker for shell oil