No.
He used 3 sledges and 52 snowdogs
Yes, Amundsen received permission to use Fridtjof Nansen's polar [reinforced hull] exploration ship, named Fram.
Roald Amundsen reached the South Pole first, not the North Pole. He accomplished this in 1911 through careful planning, strategic use of dogsleds, and knowledge of polar conditions. His expedition's success was also attributed to his experience as a skilled polar explorer.
Ronald Amundsen used 3 sledges and 52 dogs to get to the South Pole.
Roald Amundsen first reached the South Pole. The reason this is not well-known is because he did not want anyone to call him back. His traveling companions couldn't even send letters because he was afraid that it would betray where they were and someone would tell him to retreat. A good source to use: http://www.south-pole.com/p0000101.htmIf it doesn't accept the link, just copy and paste it in the URL Address bar.
Arctic animals use various forms of shelter to survive the harsh conditions of their environment. For example, polar bears rely on snow dens for protection during the cub-rearing season, while Arctic foxes dig burrows in the snow or under rocks. Seals may use ice holes or snow-covered areas on the ice for resting and protection from predators. Additionally, some birds seek shelter in rocky crevices or build nests in sheltered areas to escape the extreme cold and wind.
There are many elements to this debate, but a few stand out. Amundsen's base camp was closer to the South Pole than was Scott's; Amundsen's team members were all experienced skiers; they were willing to use dogs to pull supply and equipment-laden sleds, and consume the dogs as part of their diet enroute. All this meant that Amundsen saw advantages in his planning and execution and took advantage of them to best Scott's efforts to achieve the South Pole by 33 days.
Largely because Scott was relying on an unproved strategy involving the use of not only dogs (as Amundsen did) but also horses and motor sledges for transportation. As it turns out, neither the horses nor the motor sledges performed nearly as well as Scott had hoped. It's also worth noting that Amundsen's party set forth nearly two weeks before Scott's did (October 19 vs. November 1), though this was not the only cause, since Amundsen beat Scott to the pole by the considerably wider margin of five weeks (December 14 vs. January 17).
The two men who led the great race to the South Pole were Roald Amundsen and Robert Falcon Scott. Amundsen, a Norwegian explorer, successfully reached the South Pole on December 14, 1911, ahead of Scott, a British naval officer, who arrived on January 17, 1912. Amundsen's expedition was marked by careful planning and the use of sled dogs, while Scott's journey faced harsh conditions and logistical challenges. Ultimately, Scott and his team perished on their return journey.
They use burrows for shelter
A tax shelter is legal to use as long as it is your shelter and you have documents proving this. You can use this shelter for natural diasters which they are usually popular for.