Overview
- He was transported by a Chilean Navy vessel to Punta Arenas after a judge approved his release.
- The agreement requires donating about $30,000 raised to a childhood cancer charity within 30 days, leaving Chile promptly, and accepting a three-year entry ban.
- Authorities say he flew beyond his authorized route to Antarctica; his lawyer says he diverted for weather with permission.
- He spent about two months at the Lieutenant R. Marsh Base during the Antarctic winter and turned 20 while detained.
- His trip sought a seven-continent solo record tied to a $1 million cancer research fundraiser, and some outlets report charges were dropped, a point not consistently confirmed.