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One Ton Depot -- they died in their tent 11 miles away -- was laid at about 80 degrees S, about 750 miles south of the South Pole.

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Did Robert Falcon Scott die in the south pole?

Sir Robert Falcon Scott died closer to the Antarctic beach than to the South Pole (lat 90S), 10 miles from One Ton Depot (lat 79.30S), which was not far from the expedition's base camp.


Where is Robert Falcon Scott's body?

The body of Antarctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott was found only a few miles from the geographic South Pole. It was left there, with a large ice cairn raised over the bodies of Scott and his remaining companions, Wilson and Bowers.


How far is Scott Base from the south pole?

New Zealands Scott Base on Ross Island is 1,370.64 kilometres, (851.676 miles) from the Geographical South Pole.


What is Robert Edwin Peary famous for?

Claiming to be the first to reach the North Pole. However, there is now considerable doubt that he actually did make it as far as the North Pole.


Which is The place that is far away from the equator?

The North Pole and the South Pole are far away from the equator.


How far is North Pole from the South Pole?

About 12,440 miles.


What were Robert Scott last words before he died?

From his journal, recovered some eight months after all perished in the tent, you can read: "We shall stick it out to the end, but we are getting weaker, of course, and the end cannot be far. It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. R Scott Last entry For God's sake look after our people."


What is far north?

The North Pole is as far north as one can get.


How far is the north pole from the south pole?

About 12,440 miles.


How far is the magnetic south pole from the geographic south pole?

42 degress right


How far do you have to go to get to the north pole from the polar plateau?

There isn't a polar plateau as such, at the North Pole. It is found at the South Pole.


Did Earnest Shackleton ever reach Antarctica?

Sir Earnest Henry Shackleton reached the 'farthest south' marker of 88°23'S, or 97 geographical miles from the South Pole on his second expedition to Antarctica in 1907. Some say it was this marker that motivated Sir Robert Falcon Scott to better Shackleton's achievement, when Scott returned in 1910 for his own 'conquest of the pole'.