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Captain Scott and his team found a tent and Norwegian flag left behind by the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his team who had reached the Pole about a month before Scott's team.
Captain Scott imported a pre-fab hut, which was erected near the beach where they moored their ship. While trekking, they used a pyramid-shaped canvas tent, now known as a Scott tent. This tent shape performs best in high winds.
Captain Scott and his two remaining mates died in their tent during the last week of March 1912, on their return trek from the South Pole.
He died in his tent on the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica, 11 miles from One Ton depot.
Reasons by Scott left his tent are unremarkable: it was necessary to move in and out of shelter. You may be thinking of Captain Lawrence Edward Grace "Titus" Oates, who suffered from extreme frostbite on his foot during the return trek from the South Pole -- with Scott, whom he disliked. Oates was apparently concerned that his presence in the team would slow them down and make it harder for his mates to return to safety. One night, then, he left the tent with the comment "I . . . may be some time." He never returned, nor was his body ever found.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott is buried at Ross Island, Antarctica in a location known as Cape Evans. His grave is marked by a simple wooden cross that bears the inscription "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield."
Captain Scott died in his tent on his return trek from the South Pole, with two of his remaining companions.
Captain Scott and his team found a tent and Norwegian flag left behind by the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his team who had reached the Pole about a month before Scott's team.
Captain Scott imported a pre-fab hut, which was erected near the beach where they moored their ship. While trekking, they used a pyramid-shaped canvas tent, now known as a Scott tent. This tent shape performs best in high winds.
Captain Scott imported a prefabricated hut -- a standard practice for early Antarctic explorers -- for use at Cape Evans and one at Hut Point. On journeys, the teams used a pyramid-shaped tent, now known as a Scott Tent.
When not in the comfort of the Hut, Captain Scott and his companions slept in a Scott Tent, which is shaped like a pyramid with a pole in the center. They slept in deerskin bags.
Captain Scott and his two remaining mates died in their tent during the last week of March 1912, on their return trek from the South Pole.
Captain Scott and two of his remaining companions, died in their tent on their return, 11 miles from One Ton Depot.
He died in his tent on the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica, 11 miles from One Ton depot.
Captain Scott died in his tent on the return trek from the South Pole -- by most estimates -- during the last days of March 1912. This estimate is based on the dates he wrote in his journal.
Captain Scott and his team didn't arrive until January 1912, and when they arrived, they found a tent set up by the team led by Norwegian, Roald Amundsen, about a month before Scott's team arrived.
Reasons by Scott left his tent are unremarkable: it was necessary to move in and out of shelter. You may be thinking of Captain Lawrence Edward Grace "Titus" Oates, who suffered from extreme frostbite on his foot during the return trek from the South Pole -- with Scott, whom he disliked. Oates was apparently concerned that his presence in the team would slow them down and make it harder for his mates to return to safety. One night, then, he left the tent with the comment "I . . . may be some time." He never returned, nor was his body ever found.