Like ropes,sleds,somedogs and yeah.
Because Roald Amundsen was better prepared and had more luck than him. That is a very simplistic way of looking at it. 1, Amundsen's route was shorter. 2, He had the better weather. 3, Amundsen's journey was simply a dash for the Pole. He did no surveying, no scientific work, in fact during the journey only two photographs were taken. Scott's scientific work was that much that scientists only finished analysing it in the 1960's.
August 14, 1959. The pictures were taken by the satellite, Explorer 6. It was launched by the United States. These were the first pictures taken of the Earth from space.
Pluto is the only one that has been taken away from the solar system for now but more planets are beginning to be argued over. Pluto was taken out because it was a moon.
A Space Shuttle has never taken a human to the moon.
They are taken into orbit by rocket or shuttle.
Roald had his adenoids taken out at a very young age.
An expedition is a trip taken with the goal of exploring.
expedition
A journey taken for special reason is called an expedition.
He had his adenoids out, due to an infection which can cause excessive mucus production or possible chronic deafness/muffled hearing. This procedure is very common nowadays, but when Roald had his out, they did it painfully and roughly.
the crew and equipment taken
The leader of the expedition to Troy was Agamemnon, the king of Mycenae. He was the brother of Menelaus, whose wife Helen was taken to Troy, sparking the Trojan War.
Shackleton and his team attempted to reach the South Pole, and turned back at 88 degrees S, due to their instincts to survive.The Nimrod expedition (1907-1909) established a goal of 'reaching the pole', which was taken up by Roald Amundsen and Captain Robert F Scott in the upcoming years.
I dont know exactly but i know that on his third expedition, when his boat 'The Endurer' sunk, he and his crew lived off whale, penguin and seal meat. Hope this helps!!(:
Keep equipment dry.
Commuting - to travel to work every day Expedition - a journey undertaken for exploration
There were no long-term effects of the Burke and Wills expedition. The expedition did not result in the discovery of any new good land; it did not allow for the establishment of new transport routes across the inland; the track taken by Burke and Wills was not the route eventually followed by the Overland Telegraph Line, which was the main purpose of the expedition.