There is an impressive post at the Amunsden-Scott Station at the South Pole. Mainly for tourist photos it must be said.
Since the North Pole is under water, no such similar post is there. But it is possible that one of the navies have dropped such an underwater marker there.
They are called Goal Posts in both codes
Totem poles
The poles on a net are typically known as "posts" or "supports." They provide the structure and stability needed to keep the net in place.
Those posts are down the left field line and the right field line are called 'foul poles'.
A longhouse has a framework built of posts and poles and is covered with sheets of bark
A circle of constant longitude passing through a given place on the earth's surface and the terrestrial poles.
Those are called pilings or dock posts. They provide structural support for the dock.
There is no such word as aungcr. There is a drilling device called an auger. An auger can be used to make holes for posts, as in a fence, or utilty poles.
There are several types of bed frames with poles available in the market, including canopy beds, four-poster beds, and sleigh beds. Canopy beds have four tall posts at each corner with a frame connecting them at the top, while four-poster beds have four vertical posts at each corner. Sleigh beds have curved or scrolled foot and headboards with poles at each corner. These bed frames with poles offer different styles and designs to suit various preferences.
H. C. Obye has written: 'The preservation of fence posts' -- subject(s): Preservation, Wood poles, Wooden fences
Product offerings include bank fixtures, guide rails for stairways and ramps, permanent ladders and stairways, lamp posts, flag poles, metal grates, fire escapes, decorative fences and posts, brass fixtures.
No, the eastern woodlands tribes did not use totem poles - those were limited just to the far north-west coast region and especially to the area of Vancouver Island. Many people are confused about the term totem pole and apply it indiscriminately to various other types of poles set up by other tribes. It is likely that the woodlands tribes did set up poles with skulls and hides of deer, elk, eastern woodlands buffalo or bear as a mark of respect for the animal spirits and as burial ground markers - but these are not totem poles. The Iroquois and their Algonquian neighbours used "war posts" in religious ceremonies before setting of to war; these represented enemies and were struck by the warriors as if they were real enemy warriors. They were not totem poles. The Powhatan tribes and others in the area of Virginia set up "dance posts" in a ring used for ceremonies and dances, representing tribal ancestors. They were not totem poles.