Station
Similar stations in Ngarabal
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 23 Ls
Darkness of Space
Vasquez Excavation Hub
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 23 Ls
Darkness of Space
Poroshenko Prospecting Station
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 28 Ls
Jeykel Performance Division
Chernenko's Engineering
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Jeykel Performance Division
Grover's Biological
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Jeykel Performance Division
Huntley's Lodgings
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Darkness of Space
Mckenzie Synthetics Moulding
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Darkness of Space
Naidu Mining Prospect
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Night Wolves Corporation
Tracy Chemical Installation
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 53 Ls
Darkness of Space
Bueckardt Biological Lab
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,621 Ls
Darkness of Space
Paterson Analysis Institution
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,624 Ls
Night Wolves Corporation
Schroder Military Outpost
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,624 Ls
Darkness of Space
Asaju Analytics Complex
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,625 Ls
Official Ngarabal Conservatives
Kapoor Synthetics Moulding
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,625 Ls
Darkness of Space
Taylor Synthetics Foundry
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,628 Ls
Darkness of Space
Mehta Biochemical Laboratory
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 1,630 Ls
Jeykel Performance Division
Galpedia
Robert Falcon Scott
Captain Robert Falcon Scott, CVO, RN (6 June 1868 – c. 29 March 1912) was a British Royal Navy officer and explorer who led two expeditions to the Antarctic regions: the Discovery Expedition, 1901–04, and the ill-fated Terra Nova Expedition, 1910–13. On the first expedition, he set a new southern record by marching to latitude 82°S and discovered the Polar Plateau, on which the South Pole is located. During the second venture, Scott led a party of five which reached the South Pole on 17 January 1912, only to find that they had been preceded by Roald Amundsen's Norwegian expedition. On their return journey, Scott's party discovered plant fossils, proving Antarctica was once forested and joined to other continents. At a distance of 150 miles from their base camp and 11 miles from the next depot, Scott and his companions died from a combination of exhaustion, starvation and extreme cold.
Before his appointment to lead the Discovery Expedition, Scott had followed the conventional career of a naval officer in peacetime Victorian Britain. In 1899, he had a chance encounter with Sir Clements Markham, the president of the Royal Geographical Society, and learned for the first time of a planned Antarctic expedition. A few days later, on 11 June, Scott appeared at the Markham residence and volunteered to lead the expedition. Having taken this step, his name became inseparably associated with the Antarctic, the field of work to which he remained committed during the final twelve years of his life.
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