Robert Falcon Scott had left from Britain to go on his famous expedition to the south pole with Roald Amundsen
robert Falcon Scott left for Antarctica in 1901 and again in 1910.
There is a mistake in your question. The first scientific group to leave for Antarctica did not happen in 1982. The earliest known scientific expedition to Antarctica was the British National Antarctic Expedition led by Robert Falcon Scott in 1901.
Captain Scott did not trek to the North Pole.
Captain Scott's ship Terra Nova, left England in July of 1910.
The first expedition was in 1642
Blob
A conspiracy theory says Robert Cecil was, to make the Catholics leave the country
Scott Sanborn was asked to leave KCRG news station because of his anger issues. There is no information on what Scott is currently doing.
Well his expedition original expedition was in 1540 to 1542
2000 BC
Roald Amundsen left Oslo on the start of his Antarctic expedition on the 3rd of June 1910.
Reasons by Scott left his tent are unremarkable: it was necessary to move in and out of shelter. You may be thinking of Captain Lawrence Edward Grace "Titus" Oates, who suffered from extreme frostbite on his foot during the return trek from the South Pole -- with Scott, whom he disliked. Oates was apparently concerned that his presence in the team would slow them down and make it harder for his mates to return to safety. One night, then, he left the tent with the comment "I . . . may be some time." He never returned, nor was his body ever found.