They aren't made of salt water. They may taste salty on the outside due to sea spray, but the ice itself is freshwater.
Icebergs can come from both the North and South poles. Generally, icebergs in the Northern Hemisphere come from Arctic glaciers, while those in the Southern Hemisphere come from Antarctic glaciers.
The surface of any iceberg will taste salty, because it floats in salt water. The interior ice, however, is frozen fresh water.
The South Pole has larger icebergs compared to the North Pole. Antarctica, near the South Pole, has massive ice shelves that produce huge icebergs when they break off. The North Pole, on the other hand, consists mostly of floating sea ice, which generally results in smaller icebergs.
yes, the north and south poles are geographical poles.
No, North poles repel each other due to their magnetic properties. Like poles (North-North or South-South) will push away from each other, while opposite poles (North-South or South-North) will attract each other.
Ocean water is generally less salty near the North and South Poles due to the melting of ice, which dilutes the salinity. Additionally, cold temperatures limit the evaporation of water, which contributes to lower salinity levels in polar oceans.
No, no barber poles at either the north or south pole.
North and South (Poles) :)
The opposite poles of a magnet are the north and south poles. These poles attract each other, meaning that the north pole of one magnet will be attracted to the south pole of another magnet. Conversely, like poles (north-north or south-south) repel each other.
poles of the same kind repel one another. poles of differet kinds attract, and this is where the saying ' opposites attract' comes from.
A magnet has a north and a south pole.
Opposite poles (north and south) will attract each other, while like poles (north and north, south and south) will repel each other.