Captain Scott was part of two Antarctic expeditions, the Discovery in 1901 and the Terra Nova in 1910.
Robert Falcon Scott sailed twice to Antarctica, once on the Discovery in 1901 and again on the Terra Nova in 1910.
Scott sailed twice to Antarctica, once in 1901 and again in 1910.
Sir Robert Falcon Scott always sailed to Antarctica -- the only mode of transport available to explorers at the time.
If you mean voyages to Antarctica, only two.Another AnswerSince Captain Scott was a British Naval officer, it can be assumed that he led and sailed on many more than two voyages, including the two to Antarctica. .
Antarctica - 14,000,000 sq km (island continent) Europe - 9,940,000 sq km
He went three times and the first time he discovered ice
Do you mean why was he trying to go to Antarctica? Well, he went to Antarctica because he was racing Roald Amundsen. When Robert Falcon Scott arrived at Antarctica he sooner realized that Rolad Amundsen left Antarctica 34 days before.
Both of Scott's expeditions aimed to include the first human footsteps on the South Pole
Tom Crean participated in three expeditions to Antarctica. He accompanied Robert Falcon Scott on the Discovery Expedition in 1901–1904, then Ernest Shackleton on the Nimrod Expedition in 1907–1909, and finally Shackleton again on the ill-fated Endurance Expedition in 1914–1917.
Captain Scott sailed the Terra Nova to Antarctica in 1910. In 1901-04, Captain Scott sailed in the Discovery. Both expeditions were named after their ships.
He sailed for Antarctic twice, once in 1901 and once again in 1910.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott's parents were John Edward Scott and Hannah Cumming. Robert Scott chose to go into the Royal Navy. Scott captained the ship that brought Ernest Shackleton and Edward Wilson to Antarctica.