Tom Crean participated in three Antarctic explorations with both Shackleton and Scott. Most of the participants survived, and none 'crossed Antarctica'.
you could look it up but i think 702 survived the sinking of the titanic
The Taylor, Beardmore, and Amundsen Glaciers are three of the many glaciers in the Antarctic.
about 1,100 died. I don't know how many survived. :/ in 1984, 300,000 people were killed but i dont know how many people survived.
few people survived no
ten cockerels survived the Titanic
Squids and the antarctic toothfish live in the waters of the antarctic penguins, seals, elephant seals, and many other.
How many Jews survived at the end of world war 2
how many of Santa Anna's men survived?
there are 17 types of species of penguins but 11 live in the Antarctic
Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.
Too many to count.
4 people survived