The Southern Ocean travelers are aboard reinforced-hull vessels.
On the continent, people usually walk in the confines of the research station where they are assigned to work and live temporarily. If travel outside the station is necessary, Ski-Doos, Tuckers, Sno-Cats and helicopters are useful, depending on the length of the journey and the cargo demands involved.
People working and living temporarily in research stations are generally confined to the parameters of the station -- one square kilometer or less. Venturing out can result in falling into a crevasse or generating another type of life-threatening accident. Getting around a station is generally done on foot.
When traveling from a research station to a field camp, for example, Ski-doos pulling sleds, Tuckers and helicopters are useful. Trucks and Caterpillar tractors are also used on research stations for logistical purposes, but not necessarily for 'getting around'..
Depending on their query, scientists travel on foot, by Ski-doo, in helicopters or by ship.
Generally you sail around the continent.
Somewhere around Antarctica
The salt water around the continent of Antarctica is called the Southern Ocean.
There are around 3 - 4 different species in Antarctica.
Antarctica is as old as earth itself.
Antarctica is a continent surrounded by the Southern Ocean.
Yes, in the waters surrounding Antarctica, which is a continent.
No, Antarctica is the mass of land around the South Pole
Whales around Antarctica eat, krill, plankton and fish!
Depending on your work task, you may be able to walk, drive a Ski-Doo, a truck or a bulldozer -- to 'get around' in Antarctica.
Krill is the bottom of the short food chain in the oceans around Antarctica.
To go to Antarctica it costs around $10,000 Aussie dollars
No. Antarctica is the driest continent on earth, with humidity around five percent.