He took canned food, rope, dogs, sledge
A lot, I heard Antarctica is really thirsty.
i believe that it is the amount of rock resistance that the equipment can take
Antarctica is a continent -- 10% of the earth's surface -- and will not melt. It's ice sheet, however, is subject to melting, and, it covers 98% of the continent. There is no way to determine how long it would take for all the ice to melt off the continent.
The team in 1953 took the be3st equipment and clothing that was available to them at the time. Take a look at the article in the link for pictures and details.
The 'scientific method' is alive and well in Antarctica, as the scientists study the health of planet earth.However, Antarctica is a place of data gathering with little academic 'lab' work, per se. Any lab work, however, would follow the same safety precautions and the same notation standards as those followed by academics doing lab work.
He took sleds, food, dogs, men, clothes etc. But he did not take water because it would freeze. He would have melted it.
Douglas mawson and his crew brought with them cans of food boiled lollies 172 dogs and 3 sleds and ate the dogs after wards that had died
he ate his own body and he ate the dogs and canned food ?
food, clothes, dogs
he took one of the hardest routes over the mountains and in windy plains
lund
Your answer depends on your ultimate Antarctic destination, and the equipment you choose to charter for your Antarctic adventure. There is no commercial air service to anywhere on Antarctica.
2 years
Dogs, Inuit suit that was modified. check BBC's website, search exploration to the Antarctica
Your answer depends on the equipment you use and the route you choose to your Antarctic destination.
Antarctica
Like every Antarctic explorer, Will Steger wrote a book about his adventure, with Jon Bowermaster: Crossing Antarctica. You can find his extensive equipment list in the appendix. You can follow the link, below, to learn more about his book.