Sir Robert Falcon Scott's second Antarctic expedition marked the end of his life. He died there at the end of March, 1912, 10 Km from One Ton Depot on his return from his South Pole quest.
He was 43 when he died on his return from the pole.
Sir Robert Falcon Scott died on Antarctica in March of 1912, and did not return.
Captain Scott died in his tent on his return trek from the South Pole, with two of his remaining companions.
Actually, Robert Falcon Scott did not survive his trek to the South Pole: he perished on his return.
All of Captain Scott's polar team perished on their return trek.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott and his polar team all perished on their return trek from the South Pole.
No, Robert Falcon Scott was not successful in his famous expedition to reach the South Pole. He and his team reached the Pole in 1912, but they died on the return journey.
On his return from Antarctica, Robert Falcon Scott and his expedition team died after being caught in a blizzard. They had reached the South Pole in 1912, only to discover that Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen's team had already been there. Scott's team faced harsh conditions during their return journey, leading to their tragic demise.
Yes, Robert Scott and his men did die on the return journey from the South Pole during the Terra Nova Expedition. They perished from a combination of extreme cold, exhaustion, and starvation.
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.
Robert Falcon Scott did not return from his second polar expedition: he died on the Antarctic continent. His first expedition, however, returned to Portsmouth docking on 10 September 1904.
The British explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Scott ultimately reached the pole but died with his team on the return trip.