![](https://padhegaindia.in/wp-content/themes/woodmart/images/lazy.png)
Save: 25%
![](https://padhegaindia.in/wp-content/themes/woodmart/images/lazy.png)
Save: 30%
Endurance: Shackleton’s Incredible Voyage
Publisher:
| Author:
| Language:
| Format:
Publisher:
Author:
Language:
Format:
₹1,407 ₹1,336
Save: 5%
In stock
Ships within:
In stock
Book Type |
---|
Page Extent:
In August 1914, renowned polar explorer Ernest Shackleton embarked on a daring expedition aboard the ship Endurance, setting sail for the frigid and uncharted expanse of Antarctica. His ambitious plan was to be the first to traverse the continent on foot, a feat never before accomplished. The journey was fraught with peril from the outset as the Endurance navigated through a thousand miles of treacherous pack ice. By January 1915, the crew found themselves just a day’s sail from their intended landing point when the ship became irrevocably trapped in an immense ice floe. Thus began the legendary ordeal of Shackleton and his crew of twenty-seven men, as they faced the unforgiving elements of the Antarctic wilderness.
For the next ten months, the ice-locked Endurance drifted aimlessly northwest, carried by the relentless movement of the pack ice. The crew endured extreme cold, isolation, and dwindling supplies, holding out hope that the ice would eventually release their vessel. However, their situation took a dire turn when the immense pressure of the ice finally crushed the Endurance between two massive floes, sinking their ship and stranding the crew on the floating ice. With no means of communication and no hope of rescue, Shackleton and a select group of his men undertook an audacious plan to navigate over 850 miles of the tumultuous South Atlantic Ocean in a small lifeboat, seeking to reach the nearest outpost of civilization.
Their survival, as well as that of the men left behind on the ice, depended entirely on the success of this perilous voyage. Shackleton’s small crew battled monstrous waves, freezing temperatures, and the constant threat of capsizing, all the while aiming for the remote island of South Georgia, a minuscule dot of land in the vast and hostile ocean. The definitive account of this epic journey, Alfred Lansing’s “Endurance,” brilliantly captures the harrowing and miraculous nature of their ordeal. Lansing’s narrative brings to life the extraordinary courage, leadership, and sheer determination that have come to define Shackleton’s expedition, cementing it as a timeless story of heroism and human resilience in the face of unimaginable odds.
In August 1914, renowned polar explorer Ernest Shackleton embarked on a daring expedition aboard the ship Endurance, setting sail for the frigid and uncharted expanse of Antarctica. His ambitious plan was to be the first to traverse the continent on foot, a feat never before accomplished. The journey was fraught with peril from the outset as the Endurance navigated through a thousand miles of treacherous pack ice. By January 1915, the crew found themselves just a day’s sail from their intended landing point when the ship became irrevocably trapped in an immense ice floe. Thus began the legendary ordeal of Shackleton and his crew of twenty-seven men, as they faced the unforgiving elements of the Antarctic wilderness.
For the next ten months, the ice-locked Endurance drifted aimlessly northwest, carried by the relentless movement of the pack ice. The crew endured extreme cold, isolation, and dwindling supplies, holding out hope that the ice would eventually release their vessel. However, their situation took a dire turn when the immense pressure of the ice finally crushed the Endurance between two massive floes, sinking their ship and stranding the crew on the floating ice. With no means of communication and no hope of rescue, Shackleton and a select group of his men undertook an audacious plan to navigate over 850 miles of the tumultuous South Atlantic Ocean in a small lifeboat, seeking to reach the nearest outpost of civilization.
Their survival, as well as that of the men left behind on the ice, depended entirely on the success of this perilous voyage. Shackleton’s small crew battled monstrous waves, freezing temperatures, and the constant threat of capsizing, all the while aiming for the remote island of South Georgia, a minuscule dot of land in the vast and hostile ocean. The definitive account of this epic journey, Alfred Lansing’s “Endurance,” brilliantly captures the harrowing and miraculous nature of their ordeal. Lansing’s narrative brings to life the extraordinary courage, leadership, and sheer determination that have come to define Shackleton’s expedition, cementing it as a timeless story of heroism and human resilience in the face of unimaginable odds.
About Author
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.