Yes. It is known as Queen Maud land. According to Wikipedia:
"The territory lies between 20° west and 45° east, between the British Antarctic Territory to the west and the Australian Antarctic Territory to the east. The latitudinal limits of the territory are not officially defined."
Though Australia may have claimed a large portion of it in the past, no country can lay claim to any portion of Antarctica. It is administered by international agreement whereby all countries on application can have equal access to it.
All toads are frogs and all frogs lay their eggs in clumps, so, yes!!
Australia, Argentina, Chile, France, New Zealand, Norway, and the United Kingdom. The United States has not made any claims to land in Antarctica, but it reserves the right to do so in the future, if necessary. Also, the United States and many other countries do no recognize the claims of any of the countries above. An American naval officer, a Captain Wilkes, was in command of the first ship to ever make sightings of the mainland of Antarctica, and hence a long stretch of its seacoast is named "Wilkes Land". He was quite an explorer because there is also a Wilkes Island in the Central Pacific. It is one of the three islands of Wake Atoll. According to the Antarctic Treaty, the continent of Antarctica, and its surrounding islands, are "no man's land" for all practical purposes. D.A.W.
Australia and Antarctica.
Australia and Antarctica.
Two of them are Canada and Denmark
No one actually owns Antarctica. France would only own bases that it has on the continent. I suggest looking up the Antarctic Treaty, whihc features alot more information than what I can give you.
Ireland and Scotland
1497
Pennsylvania
Asia can lay claim to both the highest point, Mount Everest, and the lowest point, the Dead Sea, on the planet.
On January 18th of 1862, the Confederacy lay claims to a disputed area in southern New Mexico. They renamed it the Territory of Arizona.