Actually, it's not up to me to decide. The Antarctic Treaty -- in force since 1960 -- clearly outlines the uses of the continent.
Antarctica is used by scientists by way of their governments.
Antarctica.
There are no companies in Antarctica.
why not
Antarctica is melting quickly and could disapear soon however lots of scientific reaserch comes from Antarctica like the fact that penguins can swim and igloos can be perfectly made
Antarctica should last as long as the earth lasts.
There are various reasons that we should try and look after Antarctica. For example, if the ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica melts a lot then the sea level will rise.
There is no evidence in the argument to limit the number of tourists in Antarctica.
Yes.
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica can support liquid water temperatures to about 27 degrees F, below which the water is frozen. You can decide if this makes the water 'cold'.
no, nobody uses pesticide in Antarctica
It depends on your location in Antarctica. Some parts of Antarctica are in the same time zone as the UK. Antarctica is unique in that since portions of it are at every possible longitude, it actually encompasses every time zone. In practice, each base establishes its own time, which may or may not be what you'd expect from its longitude. Halley, a UK base, uses GMT despite not being particularly near the prime meridian (about 26W, which should be GMT-1). Amundsen-Scott (at the south pole, where technically not only the time zone but the date could vary as you walked around the base) uses GMT+12, probably to keep in sync with McMurdo at around 167E which also uses GMT+12. Vostok at just under 107E uses GMT+6; Casey, at 110E, uses GMT+11.