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He took dogs and horses on his expedition
Discovery left the Isle of Wight on 6 August 1901 and finally arrived in McMurdo Sound on 8 February 1902. With stops, then, about six months.
Robert Falcon Scott did not cross Antarctica. They trekked from McMurdo Sound to the South Pole and died on their return. The march began 1 November 1911, and Scott died sometime during the last week of March 1912.
Scott and his men primarily ate Pemmican, a foodstuff high in fat and sugar made from beef and fruit. They also drank tea, coffee, powdered milk etc
Captain Scott and his team took supplies on their sledges, including tents, deer-skin sleeping bags, cooking equipment, fuel, foodstuffs and other equipment. As well, there were depots en route with which they could replenish their supplies.
Captain Scott trekked from his base locations on McMurdo Sound to the South Pole.
The population of the Discovery Expedition was estimated to be 52 souls; the Terra Nova Expedition population estimated to be 30 souls. Both these counts include Captain Scott.
Captain Scott became a member of the Royal Navy at age 13. Between that time, and the time of his death, it's safe to say that Captain Scott took many, many voyages.
Captain Scott left his dogs at the base station, and did not employ them in his trek to the South Pole.
Yes.
Captain Scott did not take any dogs on his second journey to the South Pole; they remained at the base camp.
He took dogs and horses on his expedition
Discovery left the Isle of Wight on 6 August 1901 and finally arrived in McMurdo Sound on 8 February 1902. With stops, then, about six months.
Robert Falcon Scott's expedition to Antarctica in 1910 followed the route from New Zealand to Antarctica through the Ross Sea. The expedition established a base at Cape Evans on Ross Island.
bluebird chips and some whisky
1911-1912
how many miles does it take to get to the Scott base, Antarctica for Winnipeg?Answerhow many miles does it take to get to the Scott base, Antarctica for Winnipeg?