Captain Scott's companions were Dr Wilson, Lieutenant Evans, Titus Oates, and Birdie Bowers
scott made it to the south pole on January 17, 1912
amunadsen followed by Scott
Captain Scott was a member of the Discovery expedition -- 1901-1903 -- when the initial attempt was made to be the first humans to set foot at the South Pole. The team came close to the pole at 88 degrees S, but were forced to turn back due to ill health. The Terra Nova Expedition -- 1910-1913 -- was simply the second attempt to be the first humans to reach the South Pole at 90 degrees S.
Nothing failed. He made it to the South Pole and returned safely. His competitor Scott was the one who failed.
Robert Falcon Scott traveled to Antarctica in 1901 as part of the Discovery Expedition. The expedition used the ship Discovery to reach Antarctica. Scott later made a second expedition to Antarctica in 1910, known as the Terra Nova Expedition, where he attempted to reach the South Pole.
There are several theories as to why this happened, but basically these facts can be verified:Amundsen chose a shorter routeAmundsen's team leveraged their knowledge of skiingAmundsen's team made use of dogs, both as 'dog-power' and as food.
I did
Robert Falcon Scott is famous for leading an expedition to the South Pole in 1910-1912, known as the Terra Nova Expedition. Tragically, Scott and his companions perished on their return journey after being beaten to the pole by Roald Amundsen's Norwegian team. Scott's journals and heroic efforts in the face of extreme conditions have made him a celebrated figure in polar exploration history.
Sir Earnest Shackleton never made it to the South Pole. The first team to reach the pole was led by the Norwegian, Roald Amundsen.
caps
Modern magnets are made from alloys of Al, Ni, Fe, and Co. Magnets have a north pole and a south pole. The magnetic lines of force on a magnet originate at the north pole and end at the south pole.
That would depend on your definition of "reach". 1773: Captain James Cook became the first person to cross the Antarctic Circle. 1820: The Antarctic continent was first seen by human eyes. Historians have disagreed on who those eyes belonged to; at least one possible claimant is believed to have seen land but mistaken it for ice at the time. Credit for being the first man to see the continent has been divided between three men who made separate voyages to Antarctica that year: Fabian von Bellingshausen, a captain in the Russian Imperial Navy; Edward Bransfield, a captain in the British navy; Nathaniel Brown Palmer, an American sealer. 1840: Frenchman Jules-Sébastien-César Dumont d'Urville became the first person to set foot on Antarctica. (Some historians believe that John Davis, an American sealer, may have set foot on the Antarctic Peninsula in 1821, but even he was unsure if he landed on the continent itself or a nearby island.)