No. Argenrtina is entirely south of the equator, so the north celestial pole is not visible.
No. The north celestial pole isn't visible from anywhere south of the equator.
The northernmost point of Argentina is about 22° south of the equator.
Argentina, like Chile, is very long north-to-south, and extends from about 20° S to about 55° S latitude. So northern Argentina is closer by far to the equator, central Argentina is about midway, and southern Argentina is closer to the south pole.
The northern edges of Argentina and South Africa are almost exactly the same distance from the North Pole, but the southern tip of Argentina is much farther south than the southern tip of South Africa.
explain how poleomagnetism tells us the position of the north pole in ancient times
not 100%, but heard siberia
All the lines of longitude intersect at the earths poles and their point of intersection is the position of the pole.
The Equator is north of both the South Pole and Argentina.
Argentina, like Chile, is very long north-to-south, and extends from about 20° S to about 55° S latitude. So northern Argentina is closer by far to the equator, central Argentina is about midway, and southern Argentina is closer to the south pole.
North America is closer to Argentian than to the South Pole. Argentina is between North America and the South Pole.
either of the two points in the celestial sphere where the earth's axis, if extended, would intersect
Russia.
The northern edges of Argentina and South Africa are almost exactly the same distance from the North Pole, but the southern tip of Argentina is much farther south than the southern tip of South Africa.
explain how poleomagnetism tells us the position of the north pole in ancient times
From the north pole, it's straight up.
From the north pole, it's straight up.
It will be 180 degrees in any position between the north magnetic pole and the geographical north pole and similar at the south pole
The latitude position 90 degrees north would be the North Pole.
90 degrees north