Displayed by American teen on the Antarctic continent while trying an individual trip to 7 continents

The Chilean authorities, who accused him of claiming that he had made a false flight plan that an American teenager was detained on Antarctica as trying to try his small plane into every continent.

Ethan Qouh, 19, has acquired online follow -up by documenting his journey all over the world, which lasted for more than 100 days and has already taken it to six continents before the Antarctic flight, according to what I mentioned Website and Social media publications.

Qouh said that he hoped to become the first pilot to complete a single trip in all seven continents in the small Cesana, an achievement that aims simultaneously raising a million dollars in cancer research through St. Jude’s Child Research Hospital. On his site, the teenager cited the diagnosis of his cousin for 2021 as a source of inspiration.

GUO’s latest Instagram shared part of its way over Southeast Asia. But the authorities in South America say that he continued to pass the Pacific Ocean, and ended up in Chile before making his way towards Antarctica.

According to To Christian Cristo Rivo, the Prosecutor of Magalnis and the Chilean Qatari pole, he left Quh from the airport in Punta, near the far south of Chile, and began conducting an unauthorized trip to King George Island. The island is located off the Atlantic coast, and the island is called as part of its Atlantic land.

Christoso said in a joint video statement on social media on Monday that the young pilot landed his plane at Tennte R. Marsh on the island, where he was arrested. The Public Prosecutor’s Office accused by violating two articles of the Chilean Aviation Law, including an office calling for either a short term imprisonment or a fine that was dropped on anyone who lands in Chilean lands without a legitimate mandate. Qouh is alleged to have made a flight plan indicating his plans to fly over Arenas Punta, but not further, according to Crystoso.

The Public Prosecutor said that, in addition to his alleged violations of the Aviation Law, the force of the “national and international” rules that governed the access to Antarctica and the roads that were taken to get there. Christoso added that his unauthorized journey was also the safety risk of air traffic to the frozen continent.

CBS News contacted Guo to comment.