Yes, there are still unexplored or poorly understood areas of Greenland, particularly in its remote and harsh interior regions. The vast ice sheet and challenging terrain make access difficult, limiting extensive research and exploration. While satellite imagery and aerial surveys have provided some insights, on-the-ground exploration remains scarce in many areas. As climate change continues to alter the landscape, new opportunities and motivations for exploration may arise.
No, not all parts of Greenland. Along the coast would be less icy.
If unexplored land was explored then it would no longer be unexplored land, and that is why it is impossible to explore unexplored land.
Unexplored is an adjective.
A sentence using 'unexplored' would be: Long ago Michigan was unexplored. Mary's attic is so full of things that it has remained unexplored for many years.
An unexplored area inhabited by one's enemy may be called hostile territory.
That depends on what you call 'close'. Greenland occupies the range of longitude between 12.14° and 73.02° west. So the only sure thing is that there are parts of Greenland that are 60 degrees closer to the Prime Meridian than other parts of it are.
Explorers helped America become the country it is today by exploring it's parts and finding unexplored parts of the United states
Antarctica, Greenland and Alaska.
No. Every year a few more miles of (previously) unexplored tunnels are found.
All the earth's land surface has been discovered. There are parts that are virtually unexplored, however.
Greenland; parts of Alaska; parts of Russia (Siberia).
because they didn't not that there were some area that wre unexplored.