Remote in terms of travel, implies distance from civilization.
There is no commercial transport service available to anywhere on the Antarctic continent. Any access to the continent is made possible either by tour guides or government logistics interested in supporting research stations. There are no commercial -- or private -- dwelling facilities there to accommodate visits,
Private transit is possible, problematic and expensive.
During most of the year -- February to October -- the Southern Ocean freezes over, making the continent inaccessible by water.
Antarctica is so remote that most people who live in the Northern Hemisphere no very little about the continent.
Remote Antarctica is in the same place as Antarctica -- south of 60 degrees South Latitude on planet earth.
The interior of Antarctica.
Antarctica is the only continent where you will not find owls.
yes because its silly up there
Owls are found everywhere except Antarctica, Greenland and certain remote islands.
Yes we should exploit Antarctica, although many people think that we should conserve Antarctica as it is the last untouched and unpolluted continent, it is an extremely remote continent with no permanent residence. There is no wildlife around the centre of Antarctica therefore meaning we could easily exploit around the centre without effecting wildlife or the environment
There May have been some native peoples living on the coast, but Antarctica is a frozen desert. unlike the Canadian arctic, there is no lakes or rivers in Antarctica, there fore there is no fishing.
Mountaineering in any location is a serious and dangerous undertaking. What's especially dangerous about mountaineering in Antarctica's mountains is how remote these locations are should you require any kind of support, assistance or rescue.
There are no online newspapers based in Antarctica due to its remote and uninhabited nature. However, news about Antarctica can be found on various international news websites and platforms covering scientific research and expeditions in the region.
A reading of 135.8 degrees below zero (degrees F.) was measured in Antarctica, using remote sensing from satellites.
Cold, wind, lack of sunlight and humidity, the challenge of overall survival, based on its remote location and inability to support life.
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Antarctica and Australia