Yes.
Captain Scott and his team reached the South Pole in January 1911.
Captain Scott and his team man-hauled approximately 800 miles to reach the South Pole during their expedition in 1911-1912. This grueling journey across the Antarctic ice was one of the central challenges they faced in their quest to be the first to reach the pole.
Captain Scott set off for the South Pole on October 24, 1911.
Because he want to make the british proud
Captain Robert Falcon Scott and his men went to the South Pole: They wanted to be the first men there. Sadly a Norwegian team beat them there. Captain Scott died on his way back from the South Pole, together with his four companions
Captain Scott and his team reached the South Pole in January 1911.
Captain Scott and his team reached the South Pole in January 1911.
Scott and his team reached the South Pole.
The time of day is essentially immaterial, since there were no time zones at the South Pole.
Captain Scott and his team man-hauled approximately 800 miles to reach the South Pole during their expedition in 1911-1912. This grueling journey across the Antarctic ice was one of the central challenges they faced in their quest to be the first to reach the pole.
Captain Scott set off for the South Pole on October 24, 1911.
Captain Scott always set out for the South Pole.
Because he want to make the british proud
Captain Scott left his dogs at the base station, and did not employ them in his trek to the South Pole.
Captain Scott and his team performed something called man-hauling: trekking through ice fields pulling sledges.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott and his men went to the South Pole: They wanted to be the first men there. Sadly a Norwegian team beat them there. Captain Scott died on his way back from the South Pole, together with his four companions
Captain Scott was 44 years old when he led his team to the South Pole.