In 1901, Commander Robert Falcon Scott lead a small group of men to the Antarctica in what is now known as the Discovery Expedition, after their ship, the Discovery. The expedition landed in McMurdo Bay and built a hut, establishing a base there, from where they undertook scientific observations and land/ice based voyages of discovery. The expedition stayed for three years, during which time Scott, together with Shackleton and Wilson set off southwards toward the South Pole. They established a new record for furthest south, and returned in poor health, but with a vision to attain their goal of reaching the Pole. Shackleton returned with his own expedition in 1908, and established a new furthest south record, reaching within 100 miles of the...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...
Polar exploration in the heroic age was to a large extent a question of logistics. As long as the ex...
John King Davis captained S.Y. Aurora on three voyages to Antarctica and on other sub-Antarctic crui...
This book is mainly the result of a visit made to Antarctica in general and the historic huts on Ros...
The British Antarctic Expedition (BAE) of 1910-1913 will be remembered for the heroic, ill-fated exp...
The 1910–1913 Terra Nova Expedition to the Antarctic, led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott, was a vent...
In 1911 the world was watching, waiting, hoping, attention focused on a desolate spot at the very en...
successfully integrated reconnaissance using traditional sledging techniques with aerial photography...
Roland Huntford is the grand old man among polar historians. After his classic Scott and Amundsen in...
Contains an account (by the present director) of the origin of the Institute as a center for maintai...
The navigational instruments and methods during the early 1900s provided a challenge for the organis...
The introduction Of the aircraft to the Antarctic opened up the continent for exploration on a scale...
The centenary of one of the lesser known of the ‘Heroic Era ’ Antarctic expeditions, Ernest Shacklet...
In 1914 Sir Ernest Shackleton set sail from London for Antarctica aboard the HMS Endurance. Having l...
Robert Scott's hut, Cape Evans, Antarctica, 1995.; Robert Scott's last campaign in Antarctica (1910-...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...
Polar exploration in the heroic age was to a large extent a question of logistics. As long as the ex...
John King Davis captained S.Y. Aurora on three voyages to Antarctica and on other sub-Antarctic crui...
This book is mainly the result of a visit made to Antarctica in general and the historic huts on Ros...
The British Antarctic Expedition (BAE) of 1910-1913 will be remembered for the heroic, ill-fated exp...
The 1910–1913 Terra Nova Expedition to the Antarctic, led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott, was a vent...
In 1911 the world was watching, waiting, hoping, attention focused on a desolate spot at the very en...
successfully integrated reconnaissance using traditional sledging techniques with aerial photography...
Roland Huntford is the grand old man among polar historians. After his classic Scott and Amundsen in...
Contains an account (by the present director) of the origin of the Institute as a center for maintai...
The navigational instruments and methods during the early 1900s provided a challenge for the organis...
The introduction Of the aircraft to the Antarctic opened up the continent for exploration on a scale...
The centenary of one of the lesser known of the ‘Heroic Era ’ Antarctic expeditions, Ernest Shacklet...
In 1914 Sir Ernest Shackleton set sail from London for Antarctica aboard the HMS Endurance. Having l...
Robert Scott's hut, Cape Evans, Antarctica, 1995.; Robert Scott's last campaign in Antarctica (1910-...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...
Polar exploration in the heroic age was to a large extent a question of logistics. As long as the ex...
John King Davis captained S.Y. Aurora on three voyages to Antarctica and on other sub-Antarctic crui...