I'm officially all alone out here.

I'm calling Brady.

I'm 33 years old from Portland, Oregon, and I just completed the very first crossing of Antarctica.

Solo thief.

No one ever completed this journal.

A lot of great explorers have tried over the years.

And so I was fascinated by seeing if it was possible.

My first date alone, Antarctica was dropped off.

Ronnie I shelf.

I was so excited, but also really nervous.

All of a sudden I was like, Well, here I am alone.

What'd I get myself into?

This project was so challenging mentioned, I think, much more mental than physical.

Of course, the physical demands were mistreating.

Being such a cold, harsh place of being alone, physiologic managed quite intense.

I got caught out a massive storm lever.

Biggest dangers of making this crossing have to do with not having food.

Given that I'm not gonna take much days off because if you take a day off, you're still eating food or fuel running short on supplies.

So for me, I couldn't take a single day off 54 days.

I kept going.

Benjamin storms the danger that is setting up taking down 10 minutes 50 60 70 miles per hour winds.

If the tent poles break, the wind carries where your tent, that's it.

Results in death another 12.5 hour day out here.

No reason for continuing to go every single day became much larger than myself and put this into the world to share, hopefully, have a ripple effect of inspiration throughout the world, not only for myself.

Inspire others to dream big cycles in their own lives and realize the impossible can become possible.