Dr Edward Wilson and Ernest Shackleton went with Robert Scott on his first expedition to Antarctica, Discovery Expedition.
Another Answer
Scott learned from his first expedition, the Discovery expedition, more about what was important to bring, plan, and execute in their efforts to be the first to step foot at the South Pole.
His second expedition, the Terra Nova expedition, was better planned and funded; he brought experienced and inexperienced people with him as his crew, and was careful to follow their plans...to a point.
Ultimately, he violated his plans and it cost him his life: he died on his return trip from the South Pole.
Robert Falcon Scott died on the Antarctic continent as Captain of the Terra Nova expedition.
Robert Scott left on his second expedition to the South Pole on November 1, 1910.
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.
Robert Falcon Scott is famous for leading two Antarctic expeditions in the early 1900s. The first expedition (1901-1904) aboard the ship Discovery, and the second expedition (1910-1913) aboard the Terra Nova. Scott's second expedition is particularly well-known for the race to the South Pole against Roald Amundsen's Norwegian expedition, in which Scott and his team tragically perished on the return journey.
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.
Most importantly, Robert Falcon Scott lost his life on this expedition.
Robert Falcon Scott died on the Antarctic continent as Captain of the Terra Nova expedition.
Robert Falcon Scott had left from Britain to go on his famous expedition to the south pole with Roald Amundsen
Yes, Robert Falcon Scott was knighted and became known as Captain Scott after his first expedition to Antarctica in 1901.
Captain Scott sailed the Discovery from England to Antarctica in 1901 for his first Antarctic expedition.
The dates for the Discovery Expedition are 1901 to 1903.
Robert Scott left on his second expedition to the South Pole on November 1, 1910.
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.
Robert Falcon Scott did not return from his second polar expedition: he died on the Antarctic continent. His first expedition, however, returned to Portsmouth docking on 10 September 1904.
Captain Scott proudly represented Great Britain in that expedition.
Captain Scott led two expeditions to Antarctica. He led the Discovery expedition in 1901 and the Terra Nova expedition in 1910.
Robert Falcon Scott is famous for leading two Antarctic expeditions in the early 1900s. The first expedition (1901-1904) aboard the ship Discovery, and the second expedition (1910-1913) aboard the Terra Nova. Scott's second expedition is particularly well-known for the race to the South Pole against Roald Amundsen's Norwegian expedition, in which Scott and his team tragically perished on the return journey.