If you could fly in a straight line, like a bird, according to Google Maps, you'd fly 7,502.432 miles from Missouri to the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica.
There are no commercial flights to Antarctica, no accommodations, restaurants or other amenities there.
Your question depends on where on the Antarctic continent you plan to begin your journey.
Your first challenge will be to get yourself to a commercial air corridor. There is no commercial air service to or from anywhere on the Antarctic continent.
Depending on where you are in Antarctica, you can find your way to Australia, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina, even South Africa. Then you can plan your flight times to Missouri.
600,000 people fly to the Antarctica everyday. 35% are scientist.
You are over Antarctica in an airplane, probably.
A fly that lives on Antarctica
any of them.. i guess
A fly that lives on Antarctica
most people don't like going to Antarctica so they wouldn't fly over to Argentina. however you could row to Antarctica, (best take a coat)
I doubt that any helicopter can fly from Antarctica to Australia.
$4,000 to $8,000
in 1925 Richard byrd flew over antarctica
No, FedEx does not fly to Antarctica. There is no commerce there to pay for FedEx services, nor is there any commercial air infrastructure to support commercial airplanes, anywhere on the continent.
If you could fly in a straight line, like a bird, according to Google Maps, you'd fly 7,879.796 miles from Connecticut to Palmer Station, Antarctica.
Penguin