Agree again
- of course - every experience outdoors for any type of travel is whether dependent. People want to see Mount Fuji in Japan but can’t because of the weather. Skiiers may get rained out. I won’t bother you with lots of other examples; we can disagree on the extent of this particular problem.
I don’t understand that last bit, but anyway, one thing about cruises to Antarctica and many other places is that they can dynamically change their schedule in response to weather conditions. We have four days around the Antarctic peninsula, and while there’s a itinerary, reports of this and other cruises to Antarctica, show that they can go virtually anywhere around the place with shelter and other things if the weather isn’t favourable for the scheduled stop.
Now I’ve never looked at flying to Antarctica, but it may be a problem if there’s a delay because the authorities strictly control the number of people who are authorised in advance at one time. Might be possible but again I’m not sure how you organise overnight accommodation there so it’s a day flight in and same day flight out, weather permitting, as opposed to being on a cruise liner were at the very worst you can float around, beverage in hand and admire the scenery and nearly always you just divert to where you can land somewhere.