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  1. Christensen landed at Scullin Monolith, becoming the first woman to set foot on the Antarctic mainland, followed by her daughter, Augusta Sofie Christensen, and two other women: Lillemor Rachlew, and Solveig Widerøe.

  2. Bernasconi was the first woman to lead an Antarctic expedition. She was aged 72 at the time. Later, in 1978, Argentina sent a pregnant woman, Silvia Morello de Palma, to the Esperanza Base to give birth and to "use the baby to stake [their] territorial claims" to Antarctica.

  3. Apr 4, 2023 · In 1993, American polar explorer Ann Bancroft, led the first all-women expedition to the South Pole — no planes allowed. In doing so, she became not only the first woman to reach the location on skis, but also the first woman to reach both the South and North Poles.

  4. Mar 25, 2022 · In 1993, American explorer Ann Bancroft and her all-female team became the first women to reach the South Pole—tucked well within the Antarctic continent—on skis.

  5. Born in 1919 in Baltimore, Maryland, she became the first American woman to set foot on Antarctica on an expedition from 1946 to 1948. Ronne was the expedition's historian and her account of her time on the continent was published in the North American Newspaper Alliance.

  6. Jun 14, 2023 · The American explorer Jackie Ronne was not the first to set foot on the white continent, but she was the first woman to explore Antarctica; or as she herself titled her autobiography, “Antarctica’s First Lady”.

  7. On January 30, 1937, Ingrid set foot on Antarctica at the Scullin Monolith, and today, she is widely regarded as the first woman to stand on the Antarctic mainland. She was also flown over the frozen continent, making her the first woman to see Antarctica by air.

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