Generally, tinned and preserved food was taken on expeditions. Primarily, the food was pemmican -- a 50/50 mix of meat and lard, required because burning calories is the expense of exploration in this extreme environment.
•The equipment they took was: a waterproof jacket, rubber boots, waterproof pants, a woollen jumper, socks, gloves, comfortable shoes, thermal underwear, a warm hat, a sun hat,
Historically, explorers of the Antarctic took all supplies, equipment, foodstuffs, crews and so forth necessary to support their exploratory efforts.
Yes. Since they had to cross the Southern Ocean, they needed special equipment to contend with the cold as they approached Antarctica.
Scientists and explorers.
by surviving
Explorers to go to Antarctica to explore: this is their work.
All polar explorers between about 1899 and 1922 -- the Heroic age of Antarctic Exploration -- traveled to Antarctica by sailing ship.
no of course not
Early explorers took both dogs and ponies to Antarctica.
rope
Police Explorers are private citizens, usually juveniles, with no special powers or privileges. Explorers aren't permitted to have, or carry, any equipment that any other citizen can't lawfully possess.Added: All the above being true, although it is definitely ALWAYS at the discretion of the sponsoring agency, many Police Explorer units DO wear an equipment belt (sometimes called a "duty" belt) on which they may carry, keys, whistles, handcuffs, and (sometimes when engaged in traffic control duties for which they are sometimes used at large public events) a two-way radio and case, and a personal cellphone. These would be the most that these Explorers might 'officially' be allowed to wear or carry. They are NOT authorized to carry any weapons of any description.
They set up tents and slept in them
Yes. Several huts are preserved today and contain relics left by explorers.
Early explorers of Antarctica used sleeping bags made of deer skin.