Claire Donald

Antarctic exploration was seen as a men's place to conquer. remote, dangerous, and unsuitable for women.

Antarctic exploration was seen as a men's place to conquer. remote, dangerous, and unsuitable for women.

Why does that provide a woman for each man?

Why does that provide a woman for each man?

Why does that provide a woman for each man?

I don't understand that. Really? It sounds like provide a shirt for each man. Like every man gets a shirt, every man gets a woman because a woman's present. That makes no sense to me.

I don't understand that. Really? It sounds like provide a shirt for each man. Like every man gets a shirt, every man gets a woman because a woman's present. That makes no sense to me.

I don't understand that. Really? It sounds like provide a shirt for each man. Like every man gets a shirt, every man gets a woman because a woman's present. That makes no sense to me.

Yeah. I was reading it different where it was like, if there's only one woman, then what about all the other men?

Yeah. I was reading it different where it was like, if there's only one woman, then what about all the other men?

Yeah. I was reading it different where it was like, if there's only one woman, then what about all the other men?

Why? Why? We have questions, Rear Admiral.

Why? Why? We have questions, Rear Admiral.

Why? Why? We have questions, Rear Admiral.

It's like, we don't like that at all, sir. Yeah. The National Science Foundation and the United States Antarctic Program echoed these concerns, making the excuse that it would be unfeasible for women to join due to logistical challenges such as the lack of facilities for both men and women.

It's like, we don't like that at all, sir. Yeah. The National Science Foundation and the United States Antarctic Program echoed these concerns, making the excuse that it would be unfeasible for women to join due to logistical challenges such as the lack of facilities for both men and women.

It's like, we don't like that at all, sir. Yeah. The National Science Foundation and the United States Antarctic Program echoed these concerns, making the excuse that it would be unfeasible for women to join due to logistical challenges such as the lack of facilities for both men and women.

Despite these barriers, women expressed interest in polar exploration long before formal participation was allowed. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, there are accounts of women aboard ships navigating Antarctic waters, often as companions to ship captains.

Despite these barriers, women expressed interest in polar exploration long before formal participation was allowed. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, there are accounts of women aboard ships navigating Antarctic waters, often as companions to ship captains.

Despite these barriers, women expressed interest in polar exploration long before formal participation was allowed. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, there are accounts of women aboard ships navigating Antarctic waters, often as companions to ship captains.