The highest temperature ever recorded at the South Pole (Amundsen-Scott Station) is −13.6 degrees Celsius on the 27th of December, 1978, and the lowest is −82.8 degrees Celsius on the 23rd of June, 1982. The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) experienced the world's lowest temperature when -89.6 degrees Celsius was recorded on 21st July, 1983, at Vostok Station at an elevation of 3488 metres.
The lowest reliably measured temperature on Earth of −89.2 °C (−128.6 °F) was recorded at the Vostok Station, a Russian Antarctic research station. It is at the southern Pole of Cold.
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the coldest the north pole has ever been was -68 degrees C
The lowest temperature recorded at the south pole is -128.6F (-89.2C) at the Russian vostok station
hottest tempture ever recorded at south pole
-89.2Celsius
The highest degree of latitude is 90 degrees north and 90 degrees south.
The highest latitude is 90 degrees. 90 degrees north = the north pole 90 degrees south = the south pole.
The temperature at the South Pole is about 30 degrees F colder than the temperature at the North Pole, because the South Pole sits on a continent -- Antarctica -- 98% of which is covered with an ice sheet.
No, it is at it's lowest at the Poles. It's highest level would be at the Equator.
It's called "90 degrees north latitude" if it's at the north pole,or "90 degrees south latitude" if it's at the south pole.
It is the North Pole at 90° north. The South Pole is 90° south.
The highest degree of latitude is 90 degrees north and 90 degrees south.
The highest latitude is 90 degrees. 90 degrees north = the north pole 90 degrees south = the south pole.
The temperature at the South Pole is about 30 degrees F colder than the temperature at the North Pole, because the South Pole sits on a continent -- Antarctica -- 98% of which is covered with an ice sheet.
No. In fact, the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth was measured not far from the South Pole.
Antarctica occupies the highest latitudes, with the South Pole located at around 90 degrees south latitude.
Yes Yes, It is not only windy, it is the windiest continent on Earth! The highest wind speeds recorded in Antarctica were at Dumont d'Urville station in July 1972: 327km/h (199 mph), equal to the strongest wind gust recorded in the world at Mount Washington, New Hampshire (USA) on April 12, 1934, at 199mph (327km/h). Because the South Pole is well inland and on a flat area of the plateau, and they originate there, the Katabatic wind at the pole is relatively calm. The highest recorded wind at the South Pole was only 48 knots (55 mph).
Antarctica has the highest number of latitudes, as it spans from the South Pole at 90 degrees south to the Antarctic Circle at 66.33 degrees south.
No, it is at it's lowest at the Poles. It's highest level would be at the Equator.
Latitude goes from zero degrees to 90 degrees north or south. The north pole is at 90 degrees north; the south pole is at 90 degrees south.
non the compass uses the earths magnetic field that is why the north pole and south pole is the most important directions because the north and south pole have the most highest magnetic feilds
It's called "90 degrees north latitude" if it's at the north pole,or "90 degrees south latitude" if it's at the south pole.