Industry only in the sense that scientists and people who work there in support of science are completely industrious while researching the health of planet Earth.
Yes, tourism to Antarctica is a profitable industry.
The CFC's cause ozone depletion. They are carried over to Antarctica by westerlies.
There is no industry in Antarctica. The continent is preserved under The Antarctic Treaty, as a continent dedicated to science.
Freezing your nuts off
Antarctica.
There is no commercial fishing on earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, which includes the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica.
Antarctica has no fixed population, no own industry and no farming. People there mainly eat whatever it is that they have brought with them.
There is no fishing industry activity allowed south of 60 degrees South Latitude, per the Antarctic Treaty.
In Antarctica there are no:TreesFlowersShrubsHousesCountriesPrivate carsChildrenAnimalsBugs -- except the Antarctic midgeShopsPrivate enterprisesCommercial venturesExtraction industry facilitiesTheme parksPaved roadwaysMedia publishersUtility companiesImplements of war
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica. Since the primary industry is scientific research, all of the people working there would be exceptionally well educated.
No one.It's too cold to make any industry viable.
Yes. In fact Antarctica is in some ways the best location to measure the atmospheric levels of greenhouse gases, because there is no local industry to give false high or variable readings.