Most expeditions go from the sea to the South Pole and return to the sea the same direction. Roald Amundsen was one of the first to do so, the Scott Expedition, and Ernest Shackleton did it. A woman recently completed her solo round trip.
Will Steger, an American explorer, led five other men, representing Russia, China, England, France and Japan, on a trek across Antarctica.
They left the Antarctic Peninsula at the end of July 1988, and reached the South Pole on Christmas Eve that year. In April 1989, they walked off the continent at Mirny, a historic, unsupported dogsled expedition of 3,471 miles.
The trek is known as the International Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
You can read more about Will Steger, below.
it helped him succeed by trying harder and not listening to anyone
anyone can succeed there dreams and goals you just have to work for it
Augustus Caesar was the first Roman emperor. He did not succeed anyone.
No you succeed to fail and succeed to succeed,and you fail to succeed.But if you succeed, but you meant to fail, then you had to of failed to fail, thus what you said is incorrect.Paradox anyone?
No. Anyone living and working in Antarctica does so on a temporary basis.
Antarctica is not on any commercial flight paths.
The word Antarctica means "opposite of the Arctic." It is derived from the Greek words "anti" (opposite) and "arktos" (bear), referring to the Arctic region. Antarctica is located in the Southern Hemisphere, making it the opposite of the Arctic region in the Northern Hemisphere.
The first 'thing' anyone sees when approaching Antarctica is ice.
Yes.
no! no! no! no! no!
For anyone, it would be a treat to visit the continent.
Many people have explored Antarctica and lots of the major countries have research and meteorological bases there.