Robert Falcon Scott and his team set out on the British National Antarctic Expedition in 1910, with the primary goal of reaching the South Pole. After successfully reaching their destination, Scott and his four companions faced a grueling return trip through severe weather conditions and dwindling supplies. The team’s journey was marked by extreme hardships, including freezing temperatures, blizzards, and physical exhaustion. Efforts to locate Scott and his men began soon after their expected return in early 1912. A search party was organized to traverse the perilous Antarctic landscape, hoping to uncover Scott's fate. On November 12, 1912, the search team found the frozen bodies of Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates, and Edgar Evans. They were positioned within their tent, preserving their last moments in a scene that spoke volumes of their struggle against the relentless Antarctic environment. Alongside them lay journals that provided a tragic account of their final days, highlighting their determination and the dire circumstances they faced. This discovery offered profound insights into the challenges of polar exploration during the early 20th century.