In addition to the Antarctic incident, there are other Scott s deeds 5

After Scott's death, the British people mourned him en masse, and he became a national hero, and many statues of him were erected. Scott's adventures are also told.

In this expedition, Scott did not only seek to achieve personal supreme glory. For the first time in the base camp of this expedition, he began to measure the atmosphere data continuously (the entire uninterrupted measurement data has been maintained to this day, and it is also the longest uninterrupted measurement of Antarctic atmospheric data in the world). The stone samples he picked up on his return trip were found to be extremely valuable in subsequent scientific research.

Paleontologists have found extinct fern fossils in stone. Fossils of the same plant have been found in South America, Southeast Asia, and India. This discovery has helped to further understand the process of continental drift and the formation of the Antarctic continent.

During this expedition, Scott and his companions even completed the daunting task of collecting emperor penguin eggs. At the time, the mainstream view of biology was that emperor penguins were one of the most primitive birds in the world. Understanding emperor penguins can help scientists better understand the evolutionary history of birds.

However, to better understand emperor penguins, it is necessary to obtain fresh emperor penguin eggs and dissect the embryos inside. But the problem is that the breeding season of emperor penguins is in the interior of Antarctica in the polar night when you can't see your fingers. So Scott sent two members of the team, and they finally collected six emperor penguin eggs and sent them back to England safely.

The story of these six emperor penguin eggs is another saga of human exploration.

The tragedy refers to their second arrival, not the first, and the fact that all five members of the expedition team paid with their lives. Greatness refers to the great souls of these five people, with great liquid qualities, and they are the heroes of humanity.

The sadness is in failure, but the adventurous spirit is great.

Sadness is to testify to the victors, and the gentlemanly demeanor of honesty is great.

The sorrow lies in the destruction of life, and the greatness of the spirit of unity, selflessness, and dedication to science.

Sorrow is mourned by the world, and people get spiritual inspiration from it.

Leave. Robert Falken Scott was a British naval captain. He failed to achieve his ambition to reach the South Pole first. His rival Roald Amundsen got there a month first.

In June 1910, Scott set sail aboard the Terra Nova. On the way, he heard that Amundsen was also on his way to Antarctica. Soon after, Pontin and a portion of his crew were ordered to return to base, leaving Scott and 10 of his companions to advance to the South Pole.

On November 1, 1911, Scott's group left their campsite and headed for Antarctica. Blizzards make travel difficult. So, on January 3, 1912, Scott decided to take only four of his companions: Edward Wilson, Henry Powers, Edgar Evans, and Lawrence Ötzi.

Reach Antarctica. On January 17, 1912, Scott and his party arrived at Antarctica. However, Amundsen's Norwegian flag was already flying there.

Deeply disappointed, they set out on their way home. Evans died of a nervous disorder; Oates suffered from severe frostbite and did not want to disturb others, so he took the initiative to go out for a walk, and in this environment, going out would only lead to death. The remaining 3 people had to camp to escape the bad weather.

But on March 29, 1912, Scott and the other three died more than 200 kilometers from their camping base.

Details of Scott's last trip are known, as his diary was recorded up to the last day. In November 1912, a search team found the diary, as well as the bodies of Scott and three others. Scott was joined by Edward Wilson, Henry Powers, Edgar Evans and Lawrence Oates.

All of them were killed. The dead Scott still hugged Wilson like a brother. The bodies of the three people were buried on the spot, and now they are deep under the Antarctic ice.

Oates' body was never found.