Linked from

The 15 pages that link to South Pole, each with the reason it gives.

• Polar nightBroader topic: Its long winter darkness lasts roughly six months, opposite the North Pole’s season.

• Roald AmundsenBroader topic: Amundsen’s team reached it first, on 14 December 1911.

• IceCube Neutrino ObservatoryRelated: The stable, transparent ice sheet beneath the station provides IceCube’s detection medium.

• Robert Falcon ScottRelated: Scott’s party reached the pole on 17 January 1912, after Roald Amundsen.

• Antarctic CircleRelated: The circle surrounds the South Pole and marks the boundary of its polar daylight zone.

• Polar explorationBroader topic: Reaching this geographic point became a defining goal of early twentieth-century Antarctic exploration.

• Amundsen's South Pole expeditionBroader topic: Reaching this geographic point was the expedition's defining achievement.

• Edward BransfieldCompared with: Bransfield charted the Antarctic Peninsula region, not the distant continental interior or pole.

• Richard E. ByrdRelated: Byrd's 1929 flight was widely credited as the first overflight of the South Pole.

• Nimrod ExpeditionRelated: Shackleton’s southern party came within 97 nautical miles of this goal before turning back.

• Queen Maud LandRelated: Norway’s claim extends from the coast of Queen Maud Land to this point.

• Ross DependencyBroader topic: The dependency’s southern boundary converges at this geographic point.

• Berkner IslandRelated: Berkner Island lies far north of the pole, in the Weddell Sea sector of Antarctica.

• Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the SeasRelated: Nemo’s journey beneath Antarctic ice gives the voyage an extreme geographical climax.

• Vivian FuchsRelated: Fuchs’s party reached it during the transcontinental journey in January 1958.