Mission: South Pole
Nobody had ever visited the South Pole before 1911. The first person to do so was the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen, accompanied by a team of four men. Their X course tour voyage transit from Europe to Antarctica took two months, and all five men returned unhurt. Sadly, the same could not be said of their 52 snow dogs, of whom only 11 X survived recovered stood suffered . And there were other human casualties in the X marathon race chase event to reach the South Pole.

At around the same time as Amundsen’s team departed, a group of British men set X up to out on with a similar goal. Led by Robert Falcon Scott, they reached the South Pole five weeks later than the Norwegians. However, on their return, they faced X strict fierce sharp harsh conditions and crew member Lawrence Oates fell seriously ill. Oates left the safety of the tent, famously saying, ‘I am just going outside and may be some time’. He believed his X suicide strike murder attack would allow his friends to continue their mission – but the X tragic disappointing destructive offensive reality was that none of the party made it home. However, the diary of Captain Scott, which was discovered and published in 1912, became a literary X wonder sensation flash miracle .