<commit_before>#about
  %h2
    %p 
      Thanks for helping us record history. 
  %hr
  %p In 1911, <NAME> lead a five man team to reach the South Pole. After successfully arriving at the Pole, the team turned for the return journey where they encountered, and recorded, some of the most extreme conditions ever experienced in the region. Almost 1,600 miles into the epic expedition, halted by a fierce blizzard and only 11 miles from their next supply depot, the team met their unfortunate end; attempting, but unable to advance through the blizzard.
  %p Scott's Nerra Nova expedition was responsible for collecting the most valuable scientific data of the time from the Antarctic continent and the Southern Ocean. This data changed the course of navigation and our understanding of the Earth's magnetic fields and climate. The expedition collected over 2,100 specimens of animals and fish, 1/5 of which were completely new to science. On the return journey from the pole, the men, even in the midst of their weakened state and battling atrocious conditions, brought with them 16 kilograms of fossils.
  %p The team meticulously recorded the meteorological observations you see on this site almost until the very end. Although the party failed to return from their epic expedition, their contributions to science still live on to this day.
  %h2
    %p The Scott Expedition.
  %hr
  %p 
    Setting off in October 2013, <NAME> will be leading 
    %a{:href=> 'http://scottexpedition.com'}The Scott Expedition
    \- the first ever attempt to complete Scott's journey. This unsupported polar expedition will be longer than any in history, the equiventant of 69 back-to-back marathons. Along with teammate <NAME>, Ben will be skiing south from Scott's Hut to the South Pole and then back again. All the way, they will collect daily meteorological observations and our hope is that we can provide this data-set to scientists as well as compare the observations against the conditions recorded a century ago. In order to do that, we need to transcribe the records made by Scott and his team, and this is where you come in.
  %p
    What we're asking you to do is take five minutes to transcribe a log entry from the records here, or more if you have the time. The data will be collected multiple times for accuracy and then made available for comparison to the 2013/2014 data. This will also provide an important and freely available digitized transcription of the historical observations. So, if you can, please 
    %a{:href=>'/begin'} start helping us record history.<commit_msg>Chessie's edits<commit_after>#about
  %h2
    %p 
      Thanks for helping us record history. 
  %hr
  %p In 1911, Captain Scott led a five man team to reach the South Pole. After successfully arriving at the Pole, the team turned for the return journey where they encountered, and recorded, some of the most extreme conditions ever experienced in the region. Almost 1,600 miles into the epic expedition, halted by a fierce blizzard and only 11 miles from their next supply depot, the team met their unfortunate end; attempting, but unable to advance through the blizzard.
  %p Scott's Nerra Nova expedition was responsible for collecting the most valuable scientific data of the time from the Antarctic continent and the Southern Ocean. This data changed the course of navigation and our understanding of the Earth's magnetic fields and climate. The expedition collected over 2,100 specimens of animals and fish, 1/5 of which were completely new to science. On the return journey from the Pole, the men, even in the midst of their weakened state and battling atrocious conditions, brought with them 16 kilograms of fossils.
  %p The team meticulously recorded the meteorological observations you see on this site almost until the very end. Although the party failed to return from their epic expedition, their contributions to science still live on to this day.
  %h2
    %p The Scott Expedition.
  %hr
  %p 
    Setting off in October 2013, <NAME> will be leading 
    %a{:href=> 'http://scottexpedition.com'}The Scott Expedition
    \- the first ever attempt to complete Scott's journey. This unsupported polar expedition will be the longest in history, the equivalent of 69 back-to-back marathons. Along with team mate <NAME>, Ben will be skiing south from Scott's Hut to the South Pole and then back again. All the way, they will collect daily meteorological observations and our hope is that we can provide this data-set to scientists as well as compare the observations against the conditions recorded a century ago. In order to do that, we need to transcribe the records made by Scott and his team, and this is where you come in.
  %p
    What we're asking you to do is take five minutes to transcribe a log entry from the records here, or more if you have the time. The data will be collected multiple times for accuracy and then made available for comparison to the 2013/2014 data. This will also provide an important and freely available digitized transcription of the historical observations. So, if you can, please 
    %a{:href=>'/begin'} start helping us record history.
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