To reach Scott Base -- a New Zealand research station, one travels south and east. Casey is located at 66°16′55.6″S 110°31′31.9″E, and Scott Base is located at 77°50′58.5″S 166°46′5.9″E .
Each degree of latitude at the pole(s) is about 69.407 miles or 111.699 km. You can do the math.
Generally north, and slightly east. You can review the map of Ross Island, below.NB: Be aware that your magnetic compass would, however, be mightily disturbed by your proximity to the south magnetic pole, which lies significantly west of your destination.
You may be thinking of the US research station at the South Pole: the Amundsen- Scott Research Station.
About 750 miles north of Amundsen-Scott, which is located at the South Pole, you'll find McMurdo Station, both of which are staffed by and supported by the United States's National Science Foundation.
Yes, there are three:McMurdo Research StationAmundsen-Scott South Pole Research StationPalmer Research Station.
The Amundsen-Scott South Pole Research Station, supported by the United States of America, is located at the South Pole.
The US Amundsen Scott South Pole Station on the Antarctic continent is named in part after Captain Scott. The New Zealand Antarctic Research Station on Ross Island is named Scott Base, again after Captain Scott.
Most research stations are located on Antarctica's coasts, because these are the most accessible parts of the continent. Two notable exceptions are the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, supported by USA -- about 750 Km inland, and Vostok Research Station -- about 450 Km inland, supported by Russia.
The Amundsen-Scott South Pole research station is supported by the United States of America.
Follow the link, below, to discover the name of the research station that your government sponsors. Perhaps the most notable station is the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, which is paid for by the US government.
Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station supported by the US National Science Foundation is the most wondrous location on earth for studying outer space. Because it is so clear and with a high elevation, all manner of atmospherics are prominent research topics. However, other research including psychology is also conducted at this station.
The three main American research stations in Antarctica are McMurdo Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, and Palmer Station. Each station serves different research purposes and is managed by different U.S. government agencies.
Three research stations are funded and supported by the US government. They are Palmer Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station and McMurdo Station.