1901
During his Discovery expedition, Robert Falcon Scott wanted to explore Antarctica because he wanted to see the great ice land and see if there were any other wonders that other explorers had missed. On his Terra Nova expedition, he wanted to race Roald Amunden to be the first person to reach the South Pole. Unfortunately, during this journey Robert Falcon Scott did not return, instead, he and his party perished ONLY 3 miles away from safety.
Yes, all of Antarctica is a 'place to see'.
There is some evidence that Sir Robert Falcon Scott's expedition and Amunden's expedition in 1911, Shackleton's various expeditions had moving pictures, and certainly had photographs. Rear Admiral R E Byrd traveled to Antarctica with a film crew from Paramount -- under commission of the American Geographical Society in 1930, the results of which you can see in the film With Byrd at the South Pole.
You will very rarely see animals in Antarctica but they are sometimes there if you are talking about animals that live in warmer places than the cold Antarctica. Animals such as emperor penguins are often since this is their habitat.
You can see sights in Antarctica mostly by keeping your eyes open.
Every place and any place you can 'see' in Antarctica is a must-see place.
See the related links below.
You can find 24,465,157 Family Trees on Ancestry which list a "William Robert Smith". See related link.
There are 1534 mountains in Antarctica. See the related link.
No
The Scott Mills daily podcast can be downloaded from his BBC Radio 1 page (See links below).
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.