Sir Earnest Shackleton trekked to the pole and turned back at 89 degrees S -- never making it to the South Pole. This was accomplished during the Discovery Expedition in 1901-1904.
Robert Falcon Scott led the Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole and reached the pole on January 17, 1912. However, he discovered that a Norwegian team led by Roald Amundsen had beaten him to the pole by a month. Scott and his team tragically perished on their return journey.
Hate to tell you this, but Richard Evelyn Byrd arrived at Antarctica some 17 years after Roald Amundsen had reached the South Pole. Byrd's first expedition to the South Pole happened in 1928, Amundsen had beaten Scott to the Pole in 1911.
Sir Robert Falcon Scott and his team arrived at the South Pole on January 17, 1912, after a 2-month journey from their base camp on the coast of Antarctica. Tragically, they discovered that they had been beaten to the Pole by Roald Amundsen's Norwegian expedition.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott reached the South Pole on January 17, 1912, after a journey that took him and his team about two and a half months. They faced extreme weather conditions and ultimately arrived to find that the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen had beaten them to the pole.
Robert Falcon Scott reached the South Pole on January 17, 1912 after a grueling journey that took approximately two and a half months. Tragically, he and his team perished on the return journey due to extreme weather conditions and lack of supplies.
8.5 hours
About 336.6 hour
If you're standing at the north pole, you can travel in any direction you feel like.But no matter which direction you go from there, it's south.One way to understand that is: No matter what direction you travel from the north pole,if you just keep going long enough and far enough, you'll wind up at the south pole.
Ernest Henry Shackleton (1874-1922) was a British explorer who commanded three expeditions to the Antarctic (1907-09, 1914-17, 1921-22), during which the South Magnetic Pole was located in 1909.
I believe this is correct: Theoretically, the axis is infinitely long, extending into space toward the north from the north pole, and toward the south from the south pole. When you reach the north pole, that is not the farthest north that you can travel; if you are able to go up, you will continue going north.
Sir Walter Raleigh never ventured near the South Pole.
They have a long dark winter. During the southern winter (March-September), the South Pole receives no sunlight at all. The people who live near the south pole are scientists and they carry on with their scientific activities during the winter.
If by "day" you mean how long is the sun above the horizon, then the answer is that AT the South Pole there 4380 hours in the "day" and only one "day" in any year.
A long way, they are much closer to the South Pole.
It took him two years and two days to reach the pole.
Robert Falcon Scott reached the south pole 36 days after Roald Amundsen.
18 hours