Final Timeline

Expedition start	1911-10-20	1911-11-01	Amundsen 11 days ahead of Scott
80° S	1911-10-23	1911-11-18	1117 km to the pole, Amundsen 26 days ahead
81° S	1911-10-31	1911-11-23	1005 km to the pole, Amundsen 23 days ahead
82° S	1911-11-05	1911-11-28	893 km to the pole, Amundsen 23 days ahead
83° S	1911-11-09	1911-12-02	782 km to the pole. Amundsen 23 days ahead
84° S	1911-11-13	1911-12-15	670 km to the pole, Amundsen 32 days ahead
85° S	1911-11-17	1911-12-21	558 km to the pole, Amundsen 34 days ahead
86° S	1911-11-27	1911-12-26	447 km to the pole, Amundsen 29 days ahead
87° S	1911-12-04	1912-01-01	335 km to the pole, Amundsen 27 days ahead
88° S	1911-12-06	1912-01-06	223 km to the pole, Amundsen 31 days ahead
88° 23' S	1911-12-07	1912-01-09	Southernmost point reached by Shackleton, 181 km to the pole Amundsen 33 days ahead
89° S	1911-12-10	1912-01-13	112 km to the pole, Amundsen 34 days ahead
89° 46' S	1911-12-13	1912-01-16	25 km to the pole, Scott finds the first proof of Amundsen
South Pole, 90° S	1911-12-14, 15:00	1912-01-17, 18:30	Amundsen 34 days ahead of Scott
Termination	1912-01-25, 04:00: Amundsen's expedition returns to base camp after 99 days en route and no casualties	Scott's expedition dies on return journey 1912-02-17: Evans dies; 1912-03-16: Oates dies 1912-03-19: Final camp of Scott, Wilson and Bowers, 18 km short of One Ton depot at 79°29' S 1912-03-29: Approximate date of Scott, Wilson and Bowers dying, 150 days after embarking 1912-11-12: Bodies found by the search party
Departure from the Antarctic	1912-01-30	1913-01-??
Fate known to public	1912-03-08: Amundsen sends a telegram from Hobart, Tasmania informing the world that he reached the South Pole	1913-02-10: The world is informed of the tragedy when Terra Nova reaches Oamaru, New Zealand