Yes, there are
A) glacial deposits
There are probably ice deposits near the Moon's south pole. Scientific instruments have indicated it is there. However, until it is possible to examine some directly and calibrate our instruments with such a totally different environment from Earth's, it is hard to tell just how much might be there.
Coal found near the South Pole was likely formed millions of years ago when the continent was part of a warmer climate and rich vegetation covered the land. Over time, the vegetation was buried and compressed, eventually forming coal deposits. As Antarctica has moved to its current position near the South Pole, these coal deposits have remained buried under layers of ice and snow.
Yes, there is a region near the Moon's south pole called the "South Pole-Aitken basin" that contains a large crater which is always in shadow. This permanently shadowed region is thought to hold deposits of water ice and other volatile substances that have been preserved for billions of years.
The arctic is near the North Pole.
Coal deposits near the South Pole formed when the continent of Antarctica was located much further north and had a temperate climate, allowing for the growth of lush forests and plants. Over time, these plant materials were buried and compressed, forming coal deposits that are now exposed near the South Pole due to plate tectonics and continental drift.
North Pole.... Arctic. South Pole....Antarctic.
No, it is a lot nearer the South Pole.
south
The North pole of a magnet or Earth attracts the South pole, while repelling the North pole. The South pole attracts the North pole and repels the South pole. For Earth, the North magnetic pole is located near the geographic North pole, and the South magnetic pole is near the geographic South pole.
the south pole o the moon is called aitkin basin. that is all i know tai it over experts
Both, there ia a North and South Magnetic pole.