Admiral Byrd named his bases Little America.
Richard E Byrd named his Antarctic home Little America.
All of Byrd's bases were named Little America.
US Navy Read Admiral Richard E Byrd established the first Little America base. Since that time, five more were established, and as of 2016, they have all flowed off the ice into the Southern Ocean because they were established on ice.
Richard Byrd was am U.S. naval officer, aviator, and polar explorer. In 1928 Byrd began his explorations of Antarctica with the first expedition to his "Little America" base, which was followed in 1929 by a flight with three companions over the South Pole, again the first such flight. He led subsequent expeditions that discovered and mapped large areas of Antarctica.
Richard Byrd was the first American explorer to have flown over the South Pole in 1926. It took him 18 hours and 41 minutes to fly from the base on the Ross Ice Shelf to the South Pole and back.
The New Zealand base in Antarctica is called Scott Base. It is located about three kilometers from the US base, McMurdo Station.
The only early antarctic explorer to get an aerial view of the landscape was Sir Robert Falcon Scott, who elevated himself above the Ross Ice Shelf in a basket that dangled from a hot air balloon. According to EnchantedLearning.com, this event occurred on February 4, 1902. Then, on November 29, 1929, Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd flew to the South Pole in a Ford Trimotor, giving humans the first real aerial view of the Antarctic landscape. Byrd's base was also on the Ross Ice Shelf and was named Little America.
There is no single base camp in Antarctica. Most research stations are located near the continent's coasts.
No. The so-called diary or Flight log ( very much edited , no mention of such by-the-book protocols as navigation points, courses, even serial numbers and radio call-signs of craft ( as even Amelia Earhart used). The log or diary is something of wishful thinking and does loosely tie into the Warm Water region in Antarctica ( which does exist) and the alleged idea of the polar regions- usually southerly as a UFO base- presumably to dodge the Van Allen Belts. There are a number of logical incosisitencies in the so-called Byrd diary, as unlikely as encountering Penguins at l5,000 Feet- better get that altimeter checked, mate!
Scott Base
Antarctica
No recent commercial movies have been shot on the continent. Often, Greenland, the Canadian Rockies and European or South American Alpine locations substitute for Antarctica.However, exceptions have occurred. From its Wikipedia page:"With Byrd at the South Pole (1930) is a documentary film about Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his 1st quest to the South Pole beginning at the Little America-Exploration Base. The film's soundtrack consists mostly of music and sound effects, with narration read by Floyd Gibbons. The film won at the 3rd Academy Awards for Best Cinematography."This was the first documentary to win any Oscar and the only one to win cinematography."Other documentaries exist, including Antarctica: A Year on Ice (2013) and Encounters at the End of the World (2007). A fictional film South of Sanity was apparently released in 2012.Moving pictures do exist of short duration, showing Antarctic scenes of early explorers.This answer is not intended to be an extensive, exhaustive or complete list.
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