Who has been to the South Pole?

Yes, the purpose of this thread is to identify by name those who claim they have been there. We might find interesting connections doing that. The goal is to have a list of names. We might even ask some of those people to tell us of their experiences. Thus we would have a concrete thing to debunk.

Southpole is one station and they have many different stations around the antarctic ice wall - on the maps you can see that there are only several entry points to the different stations. - they hide the fact that a crossing is impossible - once arriving at southpole station for example you can fly back the same route by plane. - in some maps they show the claimed routes of armundsen for example .- these routes kinda hide the little amount of possible routes to reach the bases ö- over all it seems a small distance from base to base - but you cant reach them from inside as I researched so far

3belowzero.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/antar1.jpg
i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2009/01/09/article-1110342-02FFF5CC000005DC-479_468x555.jpg
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Map_of_the_McMurdo-South_Pole_highway.jpg

icestories.exploratorium.edu/dispatches/antarctic-projects/into-the-great-white-open/
www.latitude.aq/maps/pdf/aqmap_comnap_facilities_ed5_2009-07-22.pdf
www.latitude.aq/nav?topic=maps/

There is also trickery going on by moving the geographic southpole - so it seems like it is possible to reach it from almost everywhere

Here is an article of another Sir/ Lord who claimed to cross antarctica - seems totally made up 

www.healthwellness.co.uk/health/sir-ranulph-fiennes-diabetes-link-to-antarctica-injury/

Check this out: Argentine soldiers saluting the flag after erecting the pole in 1965


Operacion 90







That beautiful "photo" was surely taken in Antarctica

even if you just go to the coast and watch the midnight sun, it would look VERY different if the earth were flat. I'm sorry, but Antarctica is not the perimeter of earth.

I dont see it work that way - how was the sun recorded in the first clip?

Pre-exploration[edit]
600 BC – 300 BC Greek Philosophers theorize Spherical Earth with North and South Polar regions.
150 AD Ptolemy published Geographia, which notes Terra Australis Incognita
Pre-19th century[edit]
7th century — Ui-te-Rangiora claimed to have sighted southern ice fields.
13th century — Polynesians settle Auckland Islands (50° S)[1][2][3][4]
1501–1502 — Gonçalo Coelho and Amerigo Vespucci potentially sail to (52° S)
1522 — Ferdinand Magellan – first circumnavigation discovers Strait of Magellan (54° S)
1578 — Francis Drake discovers Drake Passage
1599 — Dirk Gerritsz – potentially sails to (64° S)
1603 — Gabriel de Castilla – potentially sails to (64° S)
1615 — Jacob le Maire and Willem Schouten first to sail around Cape Horn cross (56° S)
1619 — Garcia de Nodal expedition – circumnavigate Tierra del Fuego and discover Diego Ramirez Islands (56°30′S 68°43′W)
1675 — Anthony de la Roché discovers South Georgia (54°15′00″S 36°45′00″W), the first ever land discovered south of the Antarctic Convergence
1698–1699 — Edmond Halley sails to (52° S)
1720 — Captain George Shelvocke – sails to (61° 30′ S)
1739 — Jean-Baptiste Charles Bouvet de Lozier – discovers Bouvet Island (54°26′S 3°24′E)
1771 — James Cook – HM Bark Endeavour expedition
1771–1772 — First French Antarctic Expedition – led by Yves-Joseph de Kerguelen-Trémarec discovers Kerguelen Islands (49°15′S 69°35′E)
1772–1775 — James Cook – sails HMS Resolution crossing Antarctic Circle in January 1773 and December 1773. On 30 January 1774 he reaches 71° 10′ S, his Farthest South, coming within about 75 miles of the Antarctic mainland without seeing it.
19th century[edit]
1780s to 1839 — American and British whalers and sealers make incidental discoveries
1819 — William Smith discovers South Shetland Islands (62°00′S 058°00′W), the first land discovered south of 60° south latitude.
1819 — San Telmo wrecks in the Drake Passage off Livingston Island
1819–1821 — Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen – on 27 January 1820, discovers an ice shelf at Princess Martha Coast that later became known as the Fimbul Ice Shelf (69°21′28″S 2°14′50″W).
1820 — Edward Bransfield with William Smith as his pilot – on 30 January 1820, sight Trinity Peninsula (63°37′S 058°20′W) – now the Antarctic Peninsula.
1820 — Nathaniel Palmer sights Antarctica on 17 November 1820
1821 — George Powell, a British sealer, and Nathaniel B. Palmer, an American sealer, discover the South Orkney Islands. Powell annexes them for the British.
1821 — John Davis – on 7 February 1821 disputed claim of setting foot on Antarctica at Hughes Bay (64°13′S 61°20′W)
1823–1824 — James Weddell discovers the Weddell Sea; – on 20 February 1823 his ship Jane (160 tons) reached a new Farthest South of 74° 15′ S (74°15′S 30°12′W)
1830–1833 — Southern Ocean Expedition led by John Biscoe, an English sealer; circumnavigates the continent, sets foot on Anvers Island, names and annexes Graham Land, discovers Biscoe Islands, Queen Adelaide Island (67.25°S 68.5°W) and sights Enderby Land (67°30′S 53°0′E)
1837–1840 — Second French Antarctic Expedition – led by Jules Dumont d'Urville; discovers Adelie Land and sets foot on an islet of Geologie Archipelago (66°36′19″S 140°4′0″E) 4 km from the mainland to take mineral and animal samples (66° S)
1838–1839 — John Balleny discovers Balleny Islands (66°55′S 163°45′E)
1838–1842 — United States Exploring Expedition – led by Charles Wilkes to Antarctic Peninsula (69°30′S 065°00′W) and eastern Antarctica; discovers "Termination Barrier" ("Shackleton Ice Shelf")
1839–1843 — James Clark Ross discovered the Ross Ice Shelf, Ross Sea, Mount Erebus, Mount Terror and Victoria Land; extended his Farthest South to 78° 10′ S on 23 January 1842
1872–1876 — HMS Challenger under Capt. George S. Nares, becomes the first steamship to cross the Antarctic Circle; reopens the study of oceanography in the region after a 30-year gap.[5]
1892–1893 — Carl Anton Larsen led the first Norwegian expedition to Antarctica aboard the ship Jason. Larsen became the first person to ski in Antarctica where the Larsen Ice Shelf was named after him.
1892–1893 — Dundee Whaling Expedition discover Dundee Island (63°30′S 055°55′W)
1893–1894 — Carl Anton Larsen led the second Norwegian expedition to Antarctica
1893–1895 — Henryk Bull, Carstens Borchgrevink and Alexander von Tunzelmann – set foot on Antarctica at Cape Adare
1897–1899 — Belgian Antarctic Expedition – led by Adrien de Gerlache; first to winter in Antarctica
1898–1900 — Southern Cross Expedition, Carsten Borchgrevink – sails to Cape Adare, winters on Antarctica and takes Farthest South on 16 February 1900 at 78° 50′ S
20th century[edit]
1901–1904 — Discovery Expedition – led by Robert Falcon Scott, on 30 December 1903, reached (82° 17′S)
1901–1903 — Gauss expedition (or First German Antarctic Expedition) – led by Erich von Drygalski
1901–1903 — Swedish Antarctic Expedition – led by Otto Nordenskjöld with captain Carl Anton Larsen
1902–1904 — Scottish National Antarctic Expedition – led by William Speirs Bruce
1903–1905 — Third French Antarctic Expedition – led by Jean-Baptiste Charcot
1907–1909 — Nimrod Expedition – On 9 January 1909, Ernest Shackleton reached 88° 23 ′S (Farthest South), and on 16 January 1909, Professor Edgeworth David reached the South Magnetic Pole at (72°25′S 155°16′E) (mean position)
1908–1910 — Fourth French Antarctic Expedition – led by Jean-Baptiste Charcot
1910–1912 — Japanese Antarctic Expedition – led by Nobu Shirase
1910–1912 — Roald Amundsen's South Pole expedition – On 14 December 1911, reached the South Pole (90° S)
1910–1913 — Terra Nova Expedition – On 17 January 1912, Robert Falcon Scott, reached the South Pole (90° S)
1911–1913 — Second German Antarctic Expedition – led by Wilhelm Filchner
1911–1914 — Australasian Antarctic Expedition – led by Douglas Mawson
1914–1916 — Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition – led by Ernest Shackleton
1914–1917 — Ross Sea Party – led by Aeneas Mackintosh
1920–1922 — British Graham Land Expedition - a British expedition to Graham Land led by John Lachlan Cope
1921–1922 — Shackleton-Rowett Expedition – led by Ernest Shackleton – the last expedition of the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration
1929–1931 — British Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) – led by Douglas Mawson
1928–1930 — Richard Evelyn Byrd – First expedition
1931 — H. Halvorsen – discovered Princess Astrid Coast
1931 — Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen – flew over Antarctica, discovered Kronprins Olav Kyst
1933–1935 — Richard Evelyn Byrd – Second expedition
1933–1939 — Lincoln Ellsworth – Aircraft expedition
1934–1937 — British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) – led by John Riddoch Rymill
1936 — Lars Christensen – dropped Norwegian flag over Prince Harald Coast
1938 — Third German Antarctic Expedition (New Swabia, or Neuschwabenland, claimed for Nazi Germany) – led by Capt. Alfred Ritscher
1939–1941 — United States Antarctic Service Expedition – led by Richard Evelyn Byrd
1943–1945 — Operation Tabarin – led by Lieutenant James Marr
1946–1946 — Operation Highjump – led by Richard Evelyn Byrd
1947–First Chilean Antarctic Expedition
1947–1948 — Operation Windmill – led by Commander Gerald Ketchum
1947–1946 — Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition – led by Finn Ronne
1949–1950 — Adelie-Land, Ship Commandant Charcot – led by Michel Barre
1949–1952 — Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition – led by John Giaever
1954 — Mawson Station established
1955–1956 — Operation Deep Freeze – led by Richard Evelyn Byrd
1955-1957 — Falkland Island Dependency Aerial Survey led by P G Mott
1955–1957 — 1st Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Mikhail Somov
1956 Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station established
1956–1958 — Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition – led by Vivian Fuchs
1956–1958 — 2nd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Aleksei Treshnikov
1957–1958 — International Geophysical Year
1957–1958 — New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition
1957 — Scott Base established
1957–1958 — Luncke Expedition
1957–1959 — 3rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Yevgeny Tolstikov
1958–1959 — New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition
1958–1960 — 4th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Aleksandr Dralkin
1959–1961 — 5th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Yevgeny Korotkevich
1960 — South African National Antarctic Expedition
1960–1962 — 6th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.Driatsky
1961–1963 — 7th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Aleksandr Dralkin
1962–1962 — Vostok traverse – led by Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE)
1962–1964 — 8th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Mikhail Somov
1963–1965 — 9th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Mikhail Somov
1964-1965 — South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse I
1964–1966 — 10th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by M.Ostrekin, I.Petrov
1965-1966 — South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse II
1965–1967 — 11th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by D.Maksutov, Leonid Dubrovin
1965–1965 — Operación 90 - Terrestrial Argentine Expedition to the South Pole Led by Coronel D. Jorge Leal.
1966–1968 — 12th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Pavel Senko and Vladislav Gerbovich
1966–1967 — New Zealand Antarctic Research Programme Mariner Glacier Northern Party Expedition — led by John E S Lawrence
1967-1968 — South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse III
1967–1969 — 13th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Aleksei Treshnikov
1968–1970 — 14th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by D.Maksutov, Ernst Krenkel
1969–1970 — New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition
1969–1971 — 15th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Pavel Senko and Vladislav Gerbovich
1970–1972 — 16th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by I.Petrov and Yury Tarbeyev
1971–1973 — 17th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Yevgeny Korotkevich, V. Averyanov
1972–1974 — 18th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Pavel Senko
1973–1975 — 19th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by D.Maksutov, V. Ignatov
1974–1976 — 20th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.Serdyukov, N. Kornilov
1975–1977 — 21st Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by O.Sedov, G. Bardin
1976–1978 — 22nd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by N.Tyabin, Leonid Dubrovin
1977–1979 — 23rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.Serdyukov, O. Sedov
1978–1980 — 24th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by A.Artemyev, O. Sedov
1979 — Air New Zealand Flight 901 – airplane crash
1979–1980 — 25th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by N.Kornilov, N. Tyabin
1980–1981 — Transglobe Expedition – led by Ranulph Fiennes
1980–1982 — 26th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.Serdyukov, V. Shamontyev
1981–1983 — 27th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by D.Maksutov, R. Galkin
1981-1982 — First Indian Expedition to Antarctica - led by Dr. Sayed Zahoor Qasim
1982 — Falkland Islands War
1982-1983 — Second Indian Expedition to Antarctica - led by V. K. Raina
1982–1984 — 28th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by N.Kornilov, A. Artemyev
1983–1985 — 29th Soviet Antarctic Expedition – led by N.Tyabin, L. Bulatov
1983–1985 — Third Indian Expedition to Antarctica
1984–1987 — In the Footsteps of Scott – led by Robert Swan
1984–1985 — 1st Uruguayan Antarctic Expedition - Antarkos I Led by Lt. Col. Omar Porciúncula
1984–1986 — 30th Soviet Antarctic Expedition – led by D.Maksutov, R. Galkin
1985–1987 — 31st Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by N. Tyabin, V. Dubovtsev
1986–1988 — 32nd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.Klokov, V.Vovk
1987 — Iceberg B-9 calves and carries away Little Americas I – III
1987–1989 — 33rd Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by N.A.Kornilov, Yu.A.Khabarov
1987–1988 — First Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition — St. Kliment Ohridski Base established
1988–1990 — 34th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by S.M.Pryamikov, L.V.Bulatov
1989–1991 — 35th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by V.M.Piguzov
1991–1992 — 36th Soviet Antarctic Expedition — led by Lev Savatyugin
1992-1993 — British Polar Plod — led by Ranulph Fiennes with Mike Stroud (physician), first unassisted expedition crossing the continent by ski, (2,173 km in 95 days)
1992-1993 — Erling Kagge, first unassisted, and first solo expedition to the South Pole by ski, (1,310 km in 53 days)
1992–1993 — Antarctic Environmental Research Expedition — led by Kenji Yoshikawa
1995 — “A Pole at the Poles” – Marek Kamiński solo expedition to the South Pole from Berkner Island (1,400 km in 53 days);
1995-1996 - Bernard Voyer and Thierry Pétry unassisted expedition to the South Pole by ski
1996 — Lake Vostok discovered
1996/97 — “Solo TransAntarctica” – Marek Kamiński attempted solo crossing of Antarctica (1,450 km);
21st century[edit]
2004 — Scot100 First ever Scottish Expedition to South Pole [6] began in October 2004 - a century after a historic expedition led by William Speirs Bruce, Edinburgh's "unknown" explorer, who Craig Mathieson views as "truly the greatest polar explorer of all time".
2004 — Together to the Pole - a Polish four-man expedition led by Marek Kamiński, with Jan Mela (a teenage double amputee, who in the same year reached also the North Pole)
2004–2005 — Chilean South Pole Expedition.
2004–2005 — Tangra 2004/05 created Camp Academia.
2005 — Ice Challenger Expedition travelled to the South Pole in a six-wheeled vehicle.[7]
2005–2006 — Spanish Trans-Antarctic Expedition, led by Ramon Larramendi, reached the Southern Pole of Inaccessibility using kite-sleds.[8]
2006 Hannah McKeand sets coast-to-pole solo/unsupported record of 39 days, 9 hours and 33 minutes[9]
2007- Pat Falvey leads an Irish team to reach the South Pole, skiing 1140km only weeks after completing an unsupported Ski traverse of the Greenland Ice Cap in August 2007 in honour of Irish Polar Explorers such as Shakelton and Tom Crean. Clare O'Leary becomes the first Iirsh female to reach the South Pole.
2007–2008 — Norwegian-U.S. Scientific Traverse of East Antarctica.[10]
2007–2008 — British Army Antarctic Expedition 2007–2008 [11]
2008 — Todd Carmichael sets coast-to-pole solo/unsupported record of 39 days, 7 hours and 49 minutes[12]
2008 — First Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2008–2009 — Impossible 2 Possible (i2P) unsupported South Pole quest by Ray Zahab, Kevin Vallely and Richard Weber.[13]
2009 — Azerbaijan Scientific Expedition
2009 — Kaspersky Commonwealth Antarctic Expedition, largest and most international group of women to ski to South Pole.
2009 — Second Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2009−2010 — Unsupported/Unassisted Antarctica Ski Traverse from Berkner Island to South Pole to Ross Sea by Cecilie Skog and Ryan Waters.
2010 — Moon Regan Transantarctic Crossing, first wheeled transantarctic crossing and first bio-fuelled vehicle to travel to the South Pole.[14]
2010 — Third Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2011 — Fourth Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2011−2012 — From Novolazarevskaya to Pole of Inaccessibility to South Pole to Hercules inlet by Sebastian Copeland and Eric McNair Landry by kites and skis.[15]
2011−2012 — British Services Antarctic Expedition 2012[16]
2012 — Felicity Aston becomes the first person to ski alone across Antarctica using only personal muscle power, as well as the first woman to cross Antarctica alone.[17][18] Her journey began on 25 November, 2011, at the Leverett Glacier, and continued for 59 days and a distance of 1,084 miles (1,744 kilometers).[19]
2012 — Fifth Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2012-2013 - Aaron Linsdau becomes the second only American to ski solo from the Hercules Inlet to the South Pole. His original plan was to make a round trip but through a series of problems, like all other expeditions this year, was unable to make the return journey.[20]
2012 — Eric Larsen attempts a bicycle ride from coast to South Pole. Completes a quarter of the distance.
2012−2013 — Shackleton's centenary re-enactment expedition of the journey of the James Caird aboard the replica Alexandra Shackleton. Six British and Australian Explorers completed the "double journey" on 10 February 2013 after the 800-mile journey from Elephant Island to South Georgia and the mountain crossing.[21]
2013 — Sixth Venezuelan Scientific Expedition to Antarctica.
2013 — Ben Saunders and Tarka L'Herpiniere attempts to complete in October 2013, the Terra Nova Expedition first taken by Robert Falcon Scott in January 1912.[22]
2013 — Parker Liautaud and Douglas Stoup attempt in December 2013 the Willis Resilience Expedition [23] to set a "coast to Pole" speed record [24] by reaching the geographical South Pole on skis in the fastest miles per hour ever recorded from an interior of continent start while being followed by a support vehicle.
2013 — Antony Jinman will walk to the South Pole solo for the 2013 ETE Teachers South Pole Mission, during which he will be in daily contact with schoolchildren from across the United Kingdom and will make films using the world's first drone flights at the South Pole.
2013 — Maria Leijerstam completes the first tricycle ride from coast to South Pole.
2013-14 - Lewis Clarke (aged 16) guided by Carl Alvey (aged 30) became the youngest person to trek from the Antarctic coast at Hercules Inlet to the South Pole. His expedition was in support of the Prince's Trust and his achievement is recognised by Guinness World Records.
2013−14 — Daniel P. Burton completes the first bicycle ride from coast to the South Pole.
2013−14 — Chris Turney led an expedition, entitled "Spirit of Mawson", aimed at highlighing the decline in sea ice due to climate change. The expedition was abandoned when its Russian ship became stuck in unusually large amounts of sea ice.
2013 — In December 2013 the Expeditions 7 Team led by Scott Brady made a successful east-to-west crossing in four-wheel drive vehicles from Novolazarevskaya to the Ross Ice Shelf via the Scott-Amundsen South Pole Station. Expeditions 7’s logistic plan included providing assistance to the Walking With the Wounded expedition, which was required at latitude 88°S. From the Ross Ice Shelf the Expeditions 7 team returned to Novolazarevskaya via the same route.

There is a woman named Andrea Barns who made it to the edge of the world. She left a camera and a note behind saying the earth was flat.

Says who? Snopes?

A hoax? What would be the motive and what really caused her disappearance?

Personally, I find it very likely that the South Pole does exist: at the very least, it could be an independent island close to the edge. It's worth noting that the magnetic south pole, the one whose existence would verify the location, is apparently out in the sea rather than on the land.
I developed what I call a Dual Earth model, which would allow for both poles to exist however. Before veracity of stories such as these are accepted, however, I think it would be better to determine which model of a Flat Earth is accurate. There are too many possibilities, and research isn't helped by the like of IFERS that bans anyone trying to engage in it. South Pole centered, North Pole centered, both poles existing and centred at neither, Dual Earth...
When we can determine which is the case, we can then meaningfully work over claimed stories. Otherwise this might just be a waste of time.

What if the earth isn't flat, or spherical, but is actually hollow? And the South and North poles are large openings that lead to land on the inner side of the earth. And the earths core is much like a sun, being made up of heavier elements in the centre and hydrogen on the outer layer. Then people could discover both poles, but the poles wouldn't be in one spot, rather they would follow all the circumference of the openings. Where upon approaching the circumference and going beyond it would cause the compass to tilt downwards. So the crust would still be 800km thick, and still contain magma because the magnetic field of the earth would be located 400kms below the surface. (Think about how deep that actually is, some of the deepest places on earth, in the ocean, are only 12kms below sea level). Many mathematicians, such as Leonard Euler also predicted the earth is hollow, and used a series of mathematical equations and observations of the formation of other similar celestial bodies in space.
Either way food for thought. There are a few good books on the matter that look at the experiences of polar explorers and their experiences stating that as they approached the poles they noticed it was warmer. Also ever wonder where all the ice on both poles (that is fresh water by the way) came from, if the surrounding oceans are all salty and there is barely any rainfall there? From what I have read, it seems they come from the earths interior, which has oceans made of entirely fresh water, which freeze as they near the South and North Pole.
Enjoy, also in regards to a flat eart, you can actually see the curve of the earth, so it is certainly not flat, also if you learn to project your mind into space you can also see that for yourself. Then there is nothing you do not know.

I had no clue that such nonsense actually existed... Then again, I guess it takes all kinds...
What if the earth isn't flat? Yes, good question. Maybe because it's not... I realize I'm just a "denier," but this whole thread has opened me up to a new kind of ignorant unlike any I knew existed. Airplanes don't fly either. It's just part of this crazy holographic "sky" that's been projected above us that makes us think that air travel is possible and that we actually have clouds that drop water on the earth and a sun that provides essential heat and light...
*sigh*

Here is a list of people that have done expeditions to the South Pole. (I'm on the list) docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1oA8-Fh1ouhFmyXy-bsh16ua64kxivwmeuP89tp7z_SQ/edit#gid=0

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