
Mount Robert Scott
    
    Encyclopedia
    
        Mount Robert Scott is a small, flat, snow-covered mountain
that rises over 1,000 m and is situated immediately south of Ebony Ridge
in the Commonwealth Range
. It was discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition (1907-09) under Ernest Shackleton
, who named this feature for Captain Robert F. Scott, RN. Shackleton had been a member of Scott's Southern Polar Party which reached 8217S on the Discovery expedition
(1901-04).
Mountain
Image:Himalaya_annotated.jpg|thumb|right|The Himalayan mountain range with Mount Everestrect 58 14 160 49 Chomo Lonzorect 200 28 335 52 Makalurect 378 24 566 45 Mount Everestrect 188 581 920 656 Tibetan Plateaurect 250 406 340 427 Rong River...
that rises over 1,000 m and is situated immediately south of Ebony Ridge
Ebony Ridge
Ebony Ridge  is a coastal ridge 5 nautical miles  long between Airdrop Peak and Mount Robert Scott at the north end of the Commonwealth Range. It consists of dark metamorphosed greywacke contrasting sharply with the predominate brown ochre of the weathered surface of the granitic intrusions forming...
in the Commonwealth Range
Commonwealth Range
The Commonwealth Range is a north-south trending range of rugged mountains, 100 km  long, located on the continent of Antarctica. The range borders the eastern side of Beardmore Glacier from the Ross Ice Shelf to Keltie Glacier...
. It was discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition (1907-09) under Ernest Shackleton
Ernest Shackleton
Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton, CVO, OBE  was a notable explorer from County Kildare, Ireland, who was one of the principal figures of the period known as the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration...
, who named this feature for Captain Robert F. Scott, RN. Shackleton had been a member of Scott's Southern Polar Party which reached 8217S on the Discovery expedition
Discovery Expedition
The British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, generally known as the Discovery Expedition, was the first official British exploration of the Antarctic regions since James Clark Ross's voyage sixty years earlier...
(1901-04).


