A 33-year-old adventurer successfully crossed Antarctica without support alone, the last 120 kilometers passed through for 32 hours

Colin O'Brady, both an athlete and an adventurer, was reported to have succeeded across the Antarctic continent alone without assistance for the first time in the world. O'Brady, a 33 - year - old American male who started on November 3, 2018, said that he lasted for the last 77.5 miles (about 125 km) of his journey through 32 hours at a stretch.

Colin O'Brady Completes Crossing of Antarctica With Final 32-Hour Push - The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/26/sports/antarctica-race-colin-obrady.html

Colin O'Brady completes historic Antarctic crossing
https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/12/26/colin-obrady-completes-historic-antarctic-crossing-70-miles-ahead-of-rival/

O'Brady Mr. start a point called the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf is located in Antarctica north to 11 March 2018, the South Pole through the Antarctic southern part of the Ross Ice Shelf aims to Disrupt the route passing to the It was. The entire journey is about 935 miles (about 1500 km) in distance, and Mr. O'Brady reached the South Pole on December 12, 2018. Then, on December 26, 2018, it reached Ross shelf ice at the goal point, and in 54 days it succeeded across the Antarctic continent without support.

Even though some people have crossed Antarctica in the past with the support of the team, O'Brady who crossed Antarctica alone without receiving assistance from anyone is the world's first. Mr. O'Brady, who started off with a 350 lb sled at the start, has just updated its Instagram as soon as he goes and reports to people that the harsh journey was successful.

View this post on Instagram

Day 54: FINISH LINE !!! I did it! The Impossible First ✅. 32 hours and 30 minutes after leaving my last camp early Christmas morning, I covered the remaining ~ 80 miles in one continuous "Antarctica Ultramarathon" push to the finish line The wooden in the Ross Ice Shelf, where Antarctica's land mass ends and the sea ice begins. As I pulled my sled over this invisible line, I accomplished my goal: to become the first person in history to traverse the continent of Antarctica coast to coast solo, unsupported and unaided. I was ever experienced. I was I'm delirious writing this as I have not slept yet. There is so much to process and integrate and there wi I burst into tears making this call. I was wasted finishing. I was "It always seems impossible until it 's something that we have our step with me and guided me with your courage and strength. It's our dream in reality and proved that Impossible First is indeed possible." It always seems impossible until it's done. "- Nelson Mandela. # The IposposibleFirst # BePossible

Posted by Colin O'Brady (@ colinobrady) December, 2018 Mon 26, 12:55 pm PST

O'Brady said in the Instagram it proved that it was possible to succeed crossing Antarctica alone without support and it was possible to impossible until everything was successful I quote the saying of Mr. Nelson Mandela , a South African politician who seems to be thinking.

O'Brady said in a march of about two months or so that Mr. O'Brady had been absent for about half a day on November 29 and kept on advancing all the time except sleeping in a tent at night. Mr. O'Brady said that he was absent from the tent earlier than usual at Christmas Eve, ate twice as much as usual, and called his wife. And since I woke up, Mr. O'Brady kept on going insomnia good for 32 hours. Mr. O'Brady, who broke the 78 miles distance with a 32 hour attack, arrived at the goal point on December 26th.

About threatening attacks over the last 32 hours, "O something I do not understand has overcome myself," O'Brady said in a telephone interview. Mr. O'Brady seems to have concentrated very much without listening to music during the attack, he said that he was in a very deep and beautiful flow state. It was said that there was a slight downhill in the last journey, so skiing was able to run, which seems to have helped a long distance attack successful.

Actually, he started the same point on the same day as O'Brady, and a man belonging to the British Army called Mr. Lou Rudd, who also aims to cross Antarctica without sole support, also has a slight delay behind O'Brady in Antarctica During the march. Henry Worsley, a 49-year-old friend of Mr. Rudd, also aimed to cross the Antarctic continent without support in 2016, but abandoned by bacterial peritonitis just 50 km before the goal point, although it was brought to the hospital He died afterwards. Mr. Rudd has already approached the goal point, and it is supposed to schedule on December 29, 2018 in the supposition.

O'Brady says not to leave immediately from the goal point but to stretch the tent and wait for arrival of rival Rudd. "I close my eyes here, wait for Lou's arrival, and return to the Union glacier where there are Antarctic bases etc. together," O'Brady said.