That's roughly 133 degrees of latitude.
about 133 degrees
Your answer depends on your ultimate Antarctic destination and the route you choose to take to get there.
Depending on the starting point on the coast, it's about 750 miles. This is the distance from McMurdo Station, for example.
The Arctic and Antarctic Circles are roughly 23.5 degrees from the north
and south poles respectively, which is roughly 1,620 miles (2,608 km).
roughly 133 degrees or 9200 miles
800 thousand km
roughly 9200 miles
roughly 1,621 miles
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enough
No. The North Pole is within the Arctic Circle, in the north. Antarctica is in the Antarctic Circle, in the south.
Antarctica is larger.
The South Pole is an imaginary spot on the continent of Antarctica. You are getting confused by the over use of the terms North and South Poles as regions, when we should be using Arctic for the North, and Antarctic for the South.
No, but Norway has claimed part of Antarctica. Norway crosses the ARCTIC circle, i.e. it's close to the NORTH pole while the SOUTH pole lies in the middle of Antarctica - so not only is not not near Antarctica, it's about as far from it as you can get!
No, The North Pole is a point in the Arctic Ocean, and the South Pole is a point on the continent of Antarctica.
Antarctica is on the south pole.
No, the South Pole is on Antarctica.
No. The North Pole is within the Arctic Circle, in the north. Antarctica is in the Antarctic Circle, in the south.
the arctic is not antarctica the arctic is at the north pole and antarctica is at the southNo.Arctic is the North Pole, Antarctic (=anti-arctic) is the South Pole.
No. The North Pole is in Antarctica. - uh uh. Antarctica is in the southern hempishere.
You can find the South Pole on Antarctica.
The south pole is situated on the continent of Antarctica.
The south pole is located on the continent of Antarctica.
Antarctica is the continent that the South Pole can be found on.
Antarctica is home to the South Pole.
the arctic is the north pole antarctica is the south pole :)
No. The North Pole is found in the Arctic.