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Susan Solomon

The Coldest March: Scott`s Fatal Antarctic Expedition Hardcover – September 1, 2001

by Susan Solomon (Author)

4.4 50 ratings

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?These rough notes and our dead bodies must tell the tale. So penned Captain Robert Falcon Scott in 1912 as he confronted defeat and death in the crippling subzero temperatures of Antarctica. In this riveting book, Susan Solomon finishes the interrupted tale of Scott and his British expedition, depicting the staggering 900-mile trek to the South Pole and resolving the debate over the journeys failure.

?An absorbing, fascinating read . . . a book that will appeal to the explorer in everyone.?Sally Ride

?Solomon argues her case well, in exact and graceful prose.?Dennis Drabelle, Washington Post Book World

?Persuasive. . . . [Solomon] reaches important new conclusions about Scotts expedition.?Sara Wheeler, New York Times Book Review

?Brilliant. . . . A marvelous and complex book: at once a detective story, a brilliant vindication of a maligned man, and an elegy both for Scott and his men and for the ?crystalline continent on which they died.?Robert MacFarlane, Guardian

?Solomon has crafted a smart, terrific book and an important addition to polar history.?Roberta MacInnis, Houston Chronicle

Print length

416 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Yale University Press
Publication date

September 1, 2001
Dimensions

6.5 x 1.25 x 9.25 inches
ISBN-10

0300089678
ISBN-13

978-0300089677
See all details

Roland Huntford
569
Paperback
63 offers from $1.95

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

The icy deaths of Robert Falcon Scott and his companions on their return from the South Pole in 1912 made them English icons of courage and sacrifice. Soon, however, Scott's judgments and decisions were questioned, and his reputation became one of inept bungler rather than heroic pioneer. Susan Solomon, senior scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Colorado, approaches Scott's story from a meteorologist's point of view. She shows that the three weeks from February 27 to March 19, during which the explorers fell further and further behind the daily distances they had to cover in order to survive, were far colder than normal. Unusual blizzards of wet snow had already slowed the party and depleted their provisions and strength. Without these once-in-a-decade phenomena, Solomon believes the party would have returned to its base on the Ross Sea--second after Roald Amundsen in the race to the Pole, but safely. She opens each chapter with comments from a hypothetical modern visitor to Antarctica, presumably to give a wider context to the human drama of the last century, though this reviewer finds them inappropriate. She enriches her narratives of Scott's two Antarctic expeditions with vintage photographs and tables of meteorological data that highlight the explorers' achievements. Their determination was pitted against the worst weather in the world. Scott's story has been told many times before, but its weather information makes The Coldest March a useful addition to the literature. --John Stevenson

From Publishers Weekly

British explorer Robert Scott's legacy has been debated since his ill-fated 1911 expedition. Initially pegged a hero, he's subsequently been maligned as a bumbler who lost the race to the South Pole and died, with four companions, because of his mistakes. Solomon, a senior scientist at the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, attempts to restore Scott's reputation, arguing that unnaturally cold weather (weeks of -35 F.), not poor judgment, caused the captain's demise. She traces the polar expedition (Scott's second) using modern scientific evidence and the explorers' diaries. In clear, well-paced prose, Solomon paints characters and landscape deftly and delivers well-conceived arguments. But the book is not without flaws. Each chapter has a forced, heavy-handed though sometimes amusing introduction featuring a fictional visitor to contemporary Antarctica. And while Solomon's arguments are plausible, they are not ironclad. To her contention that Scott's plans didn't work because of extreme weather, one might answer that he should have planned for any possible situation; his Norwegian rivals, for instance, took more than enough provisions. Still, whatever opinion readers have of Scott when they start the book, by the end he will have risen in their esteem. Solomon's exhaustive research provides readers with enough information to form their own opinion. B&w photos and illus. (Sept. 10)Forecast: This book should be popular among exploration buffs because of its new scientific information. The book could get lost among the many polar adventure tales, though Solomon's fluid, accessible writing, her five-city tour and events at the National Geographic Society and the Smithsonian may distinguish it from the crowd.

From Library Journal

In November 1911, Capt. Robert Falcon Scott and his British team set out to be the first to reach the South Pole. Battling the brutal weather of Antarctica, they reached the pole in January 1912 only to discover that a Norwegian team had beat them there by nearly a month. On their return from the Pole, Scott and four of his companions died in harsh conditions. Ever since, history has not known whether to label them heroes or bunglers. Solomon, senior scientist at the Aeronomy Laboratory, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Boulder, CO) and recipient of the U.S. National Medal of Science in 2001 for her insights into explaining the cause of the Antarctic ozone layer, analyzes all the factors present during Scott's expedition in an attempt to explain that his failure was due not to incompetence but to a combination of unpredictable weather, erroneous choices, and bad luck. She retells the story of the expedition bit by bit, inserting scientific facts concerning the climatology of Antarctica today and in 1912. Meticulously covering the minutest details, she paints a different but accurate picture of Captain Scott and his ill-fated expedition. An interesting read for anyone interested in true explorers; recommended for all libraries. Sandy Knowles, Henderson Cty. P.L., NC
Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist

In November 1911, Captain Robert Falcon Scott led a British team of 31 men across the snows of Antarctica, striving to be the first to reach the South Pole. After marching and skiing more than 900 miles, Scott and four companions reached their goal in January 1912, only to find that five Norwegians headed by Roald Amundsen had been there almost a month earlier. On their return journey over the Ross Ice Shelf, Scott and his companions perished. Subsequent books portrayed Scott and his men as either heroes or inept bumblers. For this meticulously researched book, Solomon, a renowned atmospheric scientist who has made four trips to the Antarctic, studied the diaries and papers of Scott and his men. She has interwoven their stories with contemporary scientific data to present her view of their lives, characters, and reasons why some of them died. Solomon comes to the conclusion that Scott was a man of remarkable strengths and some stunning weaknesses, that he made some key blunders, and that he documented many of them with surprising frankness. George Cohen
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved

Review

"A fresh and captivating look at one of the most tragic sagas in the annals of exploration." -- Paul Ehrlich, author of Human Natures and Wild Solutions

"A great adventure story, made even more compelling by a modern scientific detective." -- Bruce Babbitt, former Secretary of the Interior

"A valuable and sympathetic contribution . . . written by the leader of an expedition that ended in triumph." -- Jonathan Weiner, author of The Beak of the Finch and Time, Love, Memory

"An inspiring chronicle of Antarctic scientific exploration at its most heroic. Good science, good history, and gripping read." -- J.W. Zillman, president of the World Meteorological Organization

"Solomon debunks the more outlandish accusations heaped on ScottA compelling case for rescuing Scott from the Land of Ridicule." -- Kirkus

"[P]ersuasive. . . This thorough account. . . will be useful to anyone interested in polar matters." -- Sara Wheeler, New York Times Book Review

. . . The Coldest March captures [Scott's] legacy in the full meridian of its glory. -- Robert Lee Hotz, Los Angeles Times

From the Publisher

For more information, visit the coldest march website.

About the Author

Susan Solomon is senior scientist at the Aeronomy Laboratory, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder, Colorado. An acknowledged world leader in ozone depletion research, she led the National Ozone Expedition and was honored with the U.S. National Medal of Science in 1999 for "key insights in explaining the cause of the Antarctic ozone hole." Among her many other distinctions is an Antarctic glacier named in her honor.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Yale University Press (September 1, 2001)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 416 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0300089678
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0300089677
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.63 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.5 x 1.25 x 9.25 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #814,591 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #288 in Arctic & Antarctica History
- #27,460 in Travel (Books)

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Richard Dicanio

Scott was as good as dead when he saw Amundsens tent at the pole.

Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2009

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Now that the cold weather is upon us my thoughts turn again to the poles.A self professed polar historian, my love for the regions both North and South began decades ago.Since then I have read mostly all of the original works by the explorers themselves and a multitude of other related works pertaining to the Arctic and Antarctic(my personal favorite).One day I hope to review them all.Nevertheless,Solomons book on Scotts attempt at the South Pole and subsequent failure to return takes a look at how the weather played its part in the doomed enterprise.It is well written and Solomons own Antarctic experience is a plus.Her reputation speaks for itself and most who know the South know of her work on ozone.In the book she gives evidence, more than excuses, to dispell and soften the common view that Scott was well,"a bumbler" when it came to planning and execution of a most important and dangerous undertaking.Let's face it, he took chances leaving little room for error.The disasterous cold took up that room stalling the "march home" which happened to be in the month of March, hence the books title could be taken both ways.March on the barrier is a time of change. It is considered late in the season when sunlight hours decrease and temperatures begin to drop.Scott it seems blamed much of his delay and troubles at progress and then retreat on the cold and blizzard conditions he encountered.Amundsen had no such trouble and was already in by that time safe and warm with his prize,the South Pole.His team faced the same conditions but planned their trip well,knew the risks and worked them out ahead of time which ultimately contributed to their success.Just read Amundsens work ~The South Pole~.Scott continued to worry and question the degree of cold they were facing and based on meteorological data it does seem that he was faced with an unusually rare anomaly in 1912 in as much as the data then and now bare it out.He just happened to be in bad place at a bad time and got clobbered.Was it just poor luck,miscalculation or was it that he just couldn't face coming home a failure without the pole and perhaps resigned himself to die in his tent knowing he was a short distance from a depot that would have saved his life and those of his companions.These questions of causative factors will always remain.His approach was outmoded and he couldn't compete with the Norwegians on this despite Nansen's advice to master ski and dogs.The book reads well and its writing is crisp and clear and would serve as a good primer on the whole expedition for someone new to polar history.I was expecting lots of boring weather charts and data and less analysis but the mix of the two works well.It is a fast read with a pleasant lead in section at the start of every chapter that gives a modern day description of what conditions are like at the pole today. Her assessment leaves the reader to make a personal decision as to what happened.Was it poor planning or the weather?.As was said about Scott by Meares in the DVD version of 'The Last Place On Earth',"anyone who sits in his tent in the Antarctic and whines about the weather is not fit to lead".This is a very succinct and telling statement.Scott did not account for dehydration and fluid intake at high altitudes but they did not know about such things at the time so I'll give him that.Pulling the sledges across snowy sandpaper another thing they should have investigated before hand was not even considered.Hundreds of miles of that essentially burned them out quickly.Nutritionally, their diet couldn't keep a guinea pig alive for long under the strain of those conditions.Personally, I feel it was more than the cold that did in Scott.I believe that seeing Amundsens tent at the pole,realizing they had lost the race put Scott into such a traumatic depression he became increasingly unable to generate and maintain the lifeforce to continue had he been the first which would have energized the whole party.The intense cold just enabled that helplessness to take hold with an icy grip he couldn't break out of.The British of course will continue to defend Scott and maintain him as a hero of the South Pole dying for the cause and will continue to vilify Amundsen.I understand the pressure they have from the Scott family and for Britania at large.Let them delude themselves.Those of us who are in the know,know better.The cold was a factor yes, but the ultimate failure was in the cards even before the Terra Nova left the dock.He essentially died twice,mentally at the pole and physically on the barrier.Depression can sap your energy faster than physical hardship.They both played a part in his demise.For armchair explorers this book will be just what you need to escape and trade one cold environmment for an even colder one.For those who are familiar with the territory of the polar plateau and its environs it is a good reference, well written, and should be read as an adjunct opinion.Not apologetic or revisionist as other reviewers seem to think as I detected no great overbearing push to exonerate or excuse Scott's bumbling as it is put often in the book, but the learned opinion of someone who has looked at the cold conditions faced at the time and to come to an agreement that Scott was not overly exagerating his findings.It was cold, very cold perhaps too cold for humans to work in.Katabatics were in play but their duration could not have lasted long and cannot be used as an excuse.Scotts wish for sunny, calm, beautiful days for marching on the barrier had come and gone.The window of opportunity had closed weeks earlier.However,this book is worthy of a place in your polar library and it was a joy to read the tale again under Sue Solomons guiding hand despite her opinions which she has a right to present and does very well, that is, from the meteorological examination of the record.

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mwreview

"The worst weather in the world"

Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2005

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The Coldest March (referring to the month as well as the verb) is about British explorer Robert Falcon Scott and his team of explorers and scientists who raced a Norwegian team led by Roald Amundsen to the South Pole in 1911-12. Amundsen was the first ever to reach the Pole. Scott and four of his crew (hand-chosen by Scott) reached the Pole a month later. Amundsen's team made it back but Scott's did not. Many books and reports have been written since trying to explain why Scott failed to return. Many critics site several bad decisions on the part of Scott leading to the legend that he was a bumbler. Scott kept a journal right to the end and sometimes his self-effacing entries fueled the criticism.

Susan Solomon may seem to have an agenda. Throughout the book, Solomon attempts to defend many of Scott's decisions and actions. She has tremendous expertise in the subject. Solomon studied the Ozone layer in the Antarctic. She is a senior scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colorado. When considering the legend of Scott, Solomon admits that she assumed the Brit explorer foolishly disregarded the power of Mother Nature until she studied the data and diaries left by Scott and his crew (xvii). While Solomon often defends Scott against highly critical historical accounts like Huntford's The Last Place on Earth, she is no apologist. She also points out Scott's errors and baffling decisions.

At the beginning of each chapter, Solomon includes part of the experiences of a modern-day Antarctic visitor. This visitor is not a specific person but a conglomeration of typical visitors. At first I was confused as, while reading about this modern experience, the story would shift gears to 1911-12. Soon, I figured out the pattern. The modern stories are at the beginning of each chapter (only about 2-3 pages each) and are in bold print. These stories are able to demonstrate clearly the issues or problems surrounding the Scott legend: i.e. comparing the huge stock of frozen vegetables at the warehouse there today and the comfortable living conditions against what Scott and his him men faced (pp. 71-2), the importance of drinking plenty of water in higher elevations versus the meager cups of tea Scott and company could drink each day with the scarce fuel they had, (p. 209), how much a visitor suffers in just a short period in extreme conditions (p. 286), etc. These stories, especially one explaining the need to risk snowblindness to better see crevasses (p. 183) helped me, as a reader who will never experience anything remotely close to the Antarctic, better understand the issues people face there.

Solomon clearly refutes points of criticism of Scott: i.e. that his men suffered from scurvy because they refused to eat seal meat or their ponies (pp. 3, 176), that the final five men who journeyed to the Pole did not have enough to eat because they only prepared food for four (p. 213), etc. She does point out Scott's weaknesses and mistakes. For example, he put too much faith in the opinions of some of his men (p. 86) and, even more importantly, he planned by the margins, putting too much stock in past experiences and not preparing for the possibility of worse case scenarios as did Amundsen. The inferior sleeping bags and faulty fuel cans were significant problems stemming from a lack of proper testing and preparation. Solomon is no sycophant and makes a fair assessment based on Scott's and his men's diaries and other primary sources.

What makes this work a fresh approach is the information on weather conditions taken from stations set up near Scott's path. They provided data for several decades demonstrating that the conditions Scott faced during the last month of their lives (March 1912) were extremely rare and perhaps unprecedented. What is puzzling is Solomon's conclusions which are contradictory. She discusses the rarity of the blizzard they faced in March 1912 and then shifts to explain that a 10-day blizzard noted in Scott's diary probably did not occur and that the men stayed in their tent for other reasons; one possibly being Scott's frost-bitten foot. Then, out-of-the-blue, Solomon mentions a suicide plan Scott wrote in his diary on March 11 involving opium tablets (p. 322). They decided not to take them but it seems odd to only mention such an entry briefly towards the end of the book. They probably lived another 18 or more days. Her confusing and inconclusive ending is the only criticism I have of this well-written and fascinating book. It is extremely well-researched and, on a historical level, offers fresh ideas and approaches. She also discusses the men on Scott's team (Edward Wilson, Lawrence Oates, Henry Bowers, Edgar Evans, Lt. Edward Evans, Apsely Cherry-Garrard, etc.) describing some of their backgrounds, characters, and personalities which added a lot to the human side of the story.

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Miseri57

An excellent scientific explanation rather than a vindication

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 31, 2007

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Given that Soloman's Scott account is from a Scientist's perspective I thought I was going to be in for a hard read. I couldn't have been more wrong. Well written and well researched, Soloman smoothly guides the reader over the scientific complexities with a style not unlike a detective novel - in itself a mark of distinction.

However, to say that this is a vindication of Captain Scott's fatal expedition is, at the very least, an enthusiastic overstatement promulgated, I suspect, by Scott devotees desperate to reincarnate the misguided glory bestowed on him for the first decade or so after his and his men's deaths.

Nevertheless, as a scientific explanation, Solomon offers the reader a completely new and refreshing breakaway from the Victorian and Edwardian commentaries that have hitherto stacked the `Antarctic Expedition' book shelves.

Refreshing, informative, probing and, not least, a damn good read.

7 people found this helpful

P. Henniker

Scott's fatal polar exploration.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 7, 2020

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A good read. A replacement for a copy lost some years ago. The story of the fateful expedition told with firsthand notes and great detail from the diaries of the explorers themselves. Susan Solomon writes of the background to the exploration and gives an insight into the preparation needed for such a journey. She tells the story in such a way that the details make you feel the cold, the struggles with the equipment and the camaraderie among the explorers are happening right now and not a hundred years ago. Ultimately a story of human endurance, victorian values and British pride at being first.

One person found this helpful

JWA

Extraordinary men, extraordinary time.....

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 15, 2015

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This journey is a balanced one, and settles somewhere between heroism, stupidity and bad luck in terms of why these brave men died. It still amazes me that they could even undertake such a journey at that time. I have experienced temperatures of - 40, and know that normal people need to go inside after five minutes, regardless of what they are wearing! These men were extraordinary, and the book demonstrates this time and time again. It is elegantly written, though I admit to having skipped the introduction to each chapter which puts a modern perspective on the place and time. I would also have appreciated one comprehensive map because I found myself many times foraging for the right one. These two details aside, I found the book very readable, comprehensive and appealing.

One person found this helpful

martin wright

great scott!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 11, 2018

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bought as a gift but it was very well received.

Mrs. J. M. Renwick

very disappointed

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 21, 2014

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this review is for the actual book not the content. i have bought many books from world of books and have always been delighted with the used books. however this copy is absolutely filthy. it will have to be cleaned before i can read it. no way can it be described as "very good" it would appear to have slipped the net. please ensure you revert to your usual excellent standards. thank you.

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