Speaking of Antarctica, I believe everyone is unfamiliar with it. It is the southernmost continent on the earth and the coldest place on earth. The Norwegian explorer Amundsen and the British explorer Scott were the first people to set foot on the Antarctic continent. In 1911, Norwegian explorer Amundsen decided to lead his team to Antarctica. The contemporary British explorer Scott also decided to go to the Antarctic, so the two expeditions began a race to see who could reach the Antarctic first. Before going to the Antarctic, Amundsen did a lot of detailed research and careful planning in order to reach the Antarctic successfully and return safely.

First of all, he went to the Arctic, where Eskimos live, and conducted an in-depth investigation and understanding of the possible epidemic risks and made full preparations. There, he found that horses are not suitable for hauling goods in Antarctica, because horses will sweat and freeze to death, but dogs can, because dogs sweat through their tongues, so they will not freeze due to sweating. Frozen to death.

Second, after careful planning, he decided to only walk 30 kilometers every day. Even if the weather is good, if you can walk 50 kilometers, you will only walk 30 kilometers to save energy. No matter what the external environment is like, he insists on walking only 30 kilometers a day without moving, and resolutely implements his action plan.

Third, every time he went to a place, he would bury food and materials in the ice on the road and mark them, because he knew he would definitely come back. After arriving in Antarctica in 1911, food and supplies saved his life and he successfully completed the journey.

Fourth, British explorer Scott also successfully reached the Antarctic in 1912, but unfortunately, on his way back, he was unable to complete the journey due to lack of food and supplies.

Finally, Scott is a hero and explorer who deserves eternal praise. He takes risks and meets challenges. If he could have known more about the risks and made more preparations before going to Antarctica, I believe he would have returned triumphantly like Amundsen. Unfortunately, history cannot repeat itself and there are no what-ifs in history. The world has infinite respect for him, but there are also regrets. The reality is that we are all at risk and we have been fighting it relentlessly from the day we were born. No one knows what the future will look like and how many risks await us. Just like this sudden epidemic, no one knows what risks and disasters we will encounter tomorrow. What can we do at risk? Is it passive waiting? Or be proactive. I'm afraid there is only one answer. Work hard to make progress and be prepared for anything.