well der to stay alive through the cold winter days
Another Answer
Captain Scott did not build Scott Base, that honour goes to the government of New Zealand. After constructing the site, they opted to name it after Captain Scott, whose base camp, Hut Point, is about four kilometers away from Scott Base.
Robert Falcon Scott
New Zealand has one research base in Antarctica which is know as "Scott Base" after Captain Robert Falcon Scott
The modern Scott Base is a research station supported by the government of New Zealand. It is a few kilometers from Captain Scott's Discovery Hut on McMurdo Sound in Antarctica. Scott Base uses Captain Scott's name as a namesake for the base: otherwise, it is unrelated to Captain Scott.
Robert Falcon Scott never finished his mission: he died on his way back to the base camp at Hut Point.
From 1901-1904, Robert Falcon Scott led the British National Antarctic Expedition aboard the ship Discovery. During this expedition, Scott conducted scientific research and exploration in Antarctica, establishing the first permanent base on the continent, known as the Discovery Expedition base.
Scott Robert Ritchie's birth name is Scott Robert Ritchie.
The New Zealand base established on Antarctica is near Captain Scott's hut at Hut Point. New Zealand is part of the Commonwealth, and Captain Scott is a Commonwealth hero. Captain Scott left Christchurch, New Zealand to sail south on both of his Antarctic expeditions. Naming Scott Base in his honour makes perfect sense.
Captain Scott and his companions left their base on 1 November 1911 and trekked to the South Pole.
Robert Scott explore in antartica
dont know find out pleasebut it must be interesting
Robert Scott was British, and was born in Devon, England.
There was no building of anything in Antarctica: there are no supplies from which to build. What the crews did was to assemble pre-built, then dis-assembled huts at their base camps. This was a standard strategy of Antarctic explorers once it was realized that living aboard ships could be dangerous during the winter-over periods.