Edmund Hillary, Reinhold Messner, Park Young Seok, Eric Larsen
Robert Falcon Scott was 43 years old when he reached the South Pole on January 17, 1912.
Yes, explorers have reached both the North and South Poles. The first successful expedition to the North Pole was led by Robert Peary in 1909, while the South Pole was first reached by Roald Amundsen in 1911.
they reached it by dogsled not plane or boat or train, just dogsled.
The first explorer to reach the south pole was roald Amundsen who was shortly followed by Robert Scott falcon. Who reached the north pole first, I have no idea.
Yes, Mt. Everest is generally colder than the North Pole. The North Pole can have milder temperatures due to the presence of the Arctic Ocean and surrounding ice, while Everest's high altitude and thin air make it much colder.
Back in the 1920's Mount Everest was climbed for the adventure. It was classed as the thrid pole, both the South and North pole had been reached and Everest was the last unknown adventure.
Mount Everest is known as the third pole because before it was climbed it was the last major adventure on earth after the South and North Pole was reached.
As part of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition he reached the South Pole overland in 1958. He subsequently reached the North Pole, making him the first person to reach both poles and summit Everest.
In 1909 Robert Peary did not reach the South pole. He claimed to have reached the North Pole, but there is now considerable doubt that he did.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott reached the South Pole in January 1912
There is no record of the words uttered by any team member in the moments they reached the South Pole.
he climbed the himalayas
no he reached tha south pole but he died on the way back
Wrong pole, Peary went for the North Pole, which he claimed he reached on April 7th 1909, a claim which is still disputed today.
traveled anywhere like south pole and north pole
Captain Scott and his team reached the South Pole in January 1911.
A Norwegian team first reached the South Pole during December 1911.