1152
Polar
They expected to be the first hoped and believed in it, but in vain, first to the South Pole reached the other, a month earlier.
No one knows exactly when this picture was taken. Judging by the flag behind them - this is January 18, 1912, the day when the British expedition Royal Navy officer Robert Scott was at the southernmost point of the planet.
On that day, Scott wrote in his diary: "The Norwegians ahead of us - Amundsen was the first at the Pole! Monstrous disappointment! All-purpose flour, all the hardships - for what? I was horrified to think of a way back ... »
Scott fears were not in vain. The way back was the last of all, who is depicted in this photograph. First, falling into icy crevasse, Edgar Evans died - he was sitting right in the picture.
Far right of standing - Captain Lawrence Oates froze his feet and not to force the already barely alive friends to drag it out for yourself, just walked away from the camp.
"There was a blizzard. He said, "Go take a walk. Maybe not soon be back. " He went out in a blizzard, and we never saw him again. We knew that poor Oates goes to his death, and tried to dissuade him, but at the same time aware that he is acting like an honorable man and an English gentleman "- Scott wrote in his diary.
March 21, 1912 Captain Robert Scott, Dr. Edward Wilson (standing far left) and Lieutenant Henry Bowers (sitting on the left in the photo) as close as possible approached to the base camp food stores - until he was only eighteen kilometers. At this time, a violent snowstorm, which made it impossible to move forward. The English ran out of food and fuel. Nine days they could not leave the tent and left to die in it.
Scott found the strength to write twelve letters to relatives and friends, mothers and wives of fallen comrades.
"We knew that we were going to risk. Circumstances have turned against us, and so there is no reason to complain. After all, we've been on the pole and die with dignity. But if we were willing to give their lives for this cause, for the honor of their country, I appeal to his countrymen with the request: for God's sake, do not leave our loved ones. " These were the last words of a British naval officer Scott.
Scott Base, from which his expedition left November 1, 1911.
Hut built of wood and insulated dry algae. After the death of Scott's expedition she served as the base for another researcher - Ernest Shackleton, who in 1914 came out here in Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
All stocks of both expeditions, which they took with them, and left lying on the shelves.
Crackers. Overdue for 100 years, but they say delicious.
Canned, sauce, onion
And almost unchanged for 100 years ketchup. I wonder whether the taste changed?
Dark room. Pictures dried after development, but because no one took off.
The picture shows one of the main reasons for the failure of the expedition: ponies who used Scott, instead of dogs. It turned out that the pony to Antarctica adapted badly. Well, Scott was an Englishman ...
Oil lamps, and of course, cocoa.
Dog food. Not simple, and naval dog food.
And this is - not stocks eggs for scrambled eggs with bacon and eggs Emperor penguins. They are going to send to England: the fauna of Antarctica then no one has been studied.
Kettles and oil reserves.
Kodak catalog for a long-forgotten year. We have minimized the production of the film, but there is still advertise glass photographic plates.
Medications? Fotoreaktivy? Who today plead ...
And this - the other camp, camp Shackleton - written about it a little higher.
Shackleton's expedition landed in Antarctica January 1, 1908, and for 3 months has built a fairly thorough asylum, including stables for pony (pony again!)
Products are also remained on the shelves.
And on a rope over the stove still waiting for the home dry, although holey socks.
Part of supplies and equipment was subsequently taken out, and today is exhibited Fund AHT. These are the keepers of the history of Antarctica.
Matches
Cookies
Grass in the shoes. For insulation. The impression is that they can not imagine how cold in Antarctica.
Useful products:
Poultry meat in its own juice
Candles - especially for hot climates (what fate smile!)
Apricot (dried, apparently)
Peas.
Egg powder egg not
That's right, eating these biscuits with cocoa, these gentlemen kept looking in the window and a terrible cold ground. Land, where they soon had to take almost all the heavy death. In the name of what is called the spirit of a pioneer, and so few people understand alive today.
via drugoi
No one knows exactly when this picture was taken. Judging by the flag behind them - this is January 18, 1912, the day when the British expedition Royal Navy officer Robert Scott was at the southernmost point of the planet.
On that day, Scott wrote in his diary: "The Norwegians ahead of us - Amundsen was the first at the Pole! Monstrous disappointment! All-purpose flour, all the hardships - for what? I was horrified to think of a way back ... »
Scott fears were not in vain. The way back was the last of all, who is depicted in this photograph. First, falling into icy crevasse, Edgar Evans died - he was sitting right in the picture.
Far right of standing - Captain Lawrence Oates froze his feet and not to force the already barely alive friends to drag it out for yourself, just walked away from the camp.
"There was a blizzard. He said, "Go take a walk. Maybe not soon be back. " He went out in a blizzard, and we never saw him again. We knew that poor Oates goes to his death, and tried to dissuade him, but at the same time aware that he is acting like an honorable man and an English gentleman "- Scott wrote in his diary.
March 21, 1912 Captain Robert Scott, Dr. Edward Wilson (standing far left) and Lieutenant Henry Bowers (sitting on the left in the photo) as close as possible approached to the base camp food stores - until he was only eighteen kilometers. At this time, a violent snowstorm, which made it impossible to move forward. The English ran out of food and fuel. Nine days they could not leave the tent and left to die in it.
Scott found the strength to write twelve letters to relatives and friends, mothers and wives of fallen comrades.
"We knew that we were going to risk. Circumstances have turned against us, and so there is no reason to complain. After all, we've been on the pole and die with dignity. But if we were willing to give their lives for this cause, for the honor of their country, I appeal to his countrymen with the request: for God's sake, do not leave our loved ones. " These were the last words of a British naval officer Scott.
Scott Base, from which his expedition left November 1, 1911.
Hut built of wood and insulated dry algae. After the death of Scott's expedition she served as the base for another researcher - Ernest Shackleton, who in 1914 came out here in Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
All stocks of both expeditions, which they took with them, and left lying on the shelves.
Crackers. Overdue for 100 years, but they say delicious.
Canned, sauce, onion
And almost unchanged for 100 years ketchup. I wonder whether the taste changed?
Dark room. Pictures dried after development, but because no one took off.
The picture shows one of the main reasons for the failure of the expedition: ponies who used Scott, instead of dogs. It turned out that the pony to Antarctica adapted badly. Well, Scott was an Englishman ...
Oil lamps, and of course, cocoa.
Dog food. Not simple, and naval dog food.
And this is - not stocks eggs for scrambled eggs with bacon and eggs Emperor penguins. They are going to send to England: the fauna of Antarctica then no one has been studied.
Kettles and oil reserves.
Kodak catalog for a long-forgotten year. We have minimized the production of the film, but there is still advertise glass photographic plates.
Medications? Fotoreaktivy? Who today plead ...
And this - the other camp, camp Shackleton - written about it a little higher.
Shackleton's expedition landed in Antarctica January 1, 1908, and for 3 months has built a fairly thorough asylum, including stables for pony (pony again!)
Products are also remained on the shelves.
And on a rope over the stove still waiting for the home dry, although holey socks.
Part of supplies and equipment was subsequently taken out, and today is exhibited Fund AHT. These are the keepers of the history of Antarctica.
Matches
Cookies
Grass in the shoes. For insulation. The impression is that they can not imagine how cold in Antarctica.
Useful products:
Poultry meat in its own juice
Candles - especially for hot climates (what fate smile!)
Apricot (dried, apparently)
Peas.
Egg powder egg not
That's right, eating these biscuits with cocoa, these gentlemen kept looking in the window and a terrible cold ground. Land, where they soon had to take almost all the heavy death. In the name of what is called the spirit of a pioneer, and so few people understand alive today.
via drugoi
