Very little - much of the high Arctic is technically a desert and gets very little precipitation.
If youre so cold you cant melt snow in your mouth, you're mouth would be freezing, then even if you did try it at home not drinking water for 1 day and try to get your water from the ice you cant melt much before your mouth sours!
Svalbard is in the northern hemisphere in the arctic circle
No
No.
The time on Svalbard is always the same as the time in England (UTC/UTC+1).
Very little - much of the high Arctic is technically a desert and gets very little precipitation.
Svalbard is surrounded by the Arctic Ocean. There is plenty of running water in the summer with melt streams from glaciers and melting snow.
Snow mobiles (AKA snow machines or scooters) are permitted in most locations. During the summer, you can drive - there are roads. Boats are useful as well.
Svalbard is famous for its stunning Arctic landscape, including glaciers, fjords, and polar bears. It is also known for being home to the northernmost settlement in the world, Longyearbyen, and for its unique status as a demilitarized zone under Norwegian sovereignty. Additionally, Svalbard is a popular destination for those interested in Arctic exploration and wildlife.
The Snow Glaciers Fjords Wild Animals Northern Lights Midnight Sun Ghost towns mines
Svalbard
Svalbard is located in the Arctic Ocean and is considered part of Europe. It is an archipelago situated north of mainland Europe, between Norway and the North Pole.
There are no trains in Svalbard.
Svalbard is a part of Norway.
Svalbard is in the Artic Ocean.
Svalbard is 61 022 km²
No, the Svalbard region of Norway is not a desert.