James Clark Ross died in 3 April 1862 in Aylesbury, England ...
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Yes, the expedition led by Sir James Clark Ross was considered a success. He discovered the Ross Sea, Ross Island, and the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica, providing significant contributions to the exploration of the region.
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These mountains were discovered in January 1841 by Sir James Clark Ross, who named them after his ships, Erebus and Terror. Ross Island after Sir James Clark Ross
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James Clark Ross attended the Royal Navy Royal Naval Academy in Portsmouth, England.
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James Clark Ross was born on the 15Th, April 1800 and died on 3rd April 1862.
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The Ross Sea and Ross Ice Shelf which was named after Sir James Clark Ross.
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Sir James Clark Ross took the two ships to Antarctica, "Erebus" and "Terror" for which he named Mount Erebus and Mount Terror.
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You may be thinking of the Ross Ice Shelf named after James Clark Ross.
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Captain James Cook discovered Marine life between 1772 and 1775. Also, Captain James Clark Ross explored the Ross sea, discovering the Ross ice shelf, Ross island and Victoria land.
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January 27th , 1841 by Sir James Clark Ross. Named after on of his ships
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James Clark Ross in the Erebus and Terror, left England on their Antarctic voyage on the 5th of October, 1839. Ross and the Erebus landed in Hobart on August 16, 1840. On the 12th of November, 1840, Erebus and Terror left Hobart for the Antarctic. On January 22 Ross calculated that they had reached a higher latitude than James Weddell had in 1823 at 79 degrees 10 minutes South latitude.
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The Ross Sea was created in 1841 by James Clark Ross, named after him
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If your talking about the one who went to antarctica he froze to death TTYL
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Sir James Clark Ross was the first British person to the south pole.
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He was by finding places but did not find the South Magnetic Pole so really he wasn't and was quite dissapointed.
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Sir Walter Raleigh
James Clark Ross
Hyman Rickover
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The Ross Ice Shelf was named after James Clark Ross. According to Wikipedia:
"Between 1839 and 1843, Ross commanded an Antarctic expedition comprising the vessels HMS Erebus and HMS Terror and charted much of the coastline of the continent. "
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The both sailed far enough South, that Antarctic ice floes were a danger, especially to their wooden ships.
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James Clark Ross faced challenges such as harsh Arctic weather conditions, treacherous sea ice, limited resources, and the risk of scurvy during his expeditions to Antarctica and the Arctic regions. Additionally, navigating uncharted waters and unmapped territories posed significant challenges that he had to overcome in order to successfully explore and map these regions.
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antartica's largest ice shelf is called Ross Ice Shelf named after James Ross. the James Ross Strait, in the Canadian province of Nunavut, is named after him. The crater Ross on the moon is jointly named after James Ross and Frank Elmore Ross.
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Yes, in January 1841, both he and the crew of both the Erebus and the Terror landed on Victoria Land.
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the harsh weather, food, and finishing the race
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Ross Clark Willoughby has written:
'A global view of LC/MS' -- subject(s): Liquid chromatography, Mass spectrometry
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