In my opinion, yes.
No.
Antarctica is rich in the data necessary to analyze -- study and potentially predict -- the health of planet earth.
Since Antarctica has no government, the visa requirements you may have only depend on your route, and the path you take to your Antarctic destination.
There is no infrastructure or financial incentive to support a hospital on Antarctica. Research stations offer EMT-level medical facilities, so temporary workers and scientists can be looked after as necessary.
There are no native people of Antarctica, but the scientists and tourists that do go have to dress very warmly. They wear heavy parkas and multiple layers of clothes. Heavy boots also necessary.
Of course it is if we want to find out about it.
Antarctica is the only continent that does not experience tornadoes due to its extreme cold climate and lack of the necessary ingredients for tornado formation, such as warm, moist air colliding with cool, dry air.
The Arctic and the Antarctica because it's to cold for them to form there!
All land on planet Earth south of 60 degrees, which includes Antarctica, is governed by the Antarctic Treaty (1960). It is not necessary to add the burden of being a World Heritage Site to its protection.
There are no 'elders' or children or pets or cities or civil infrastructure in Antarctica that you may be familiar with in other locations. Generally, people who live and work in Antarctica -- on government-support research stations -- develop a deep sense of community and essentially do whatever necessary to take care of each other.
Antarctica is the only continent that does not experience thunderstorms. This is because the continent is too cold for the necessary convection to occur, which is required for thunderstorm development.
Yes, the weather in Antarctica can be dangerous due to extreme cold temperatures, strong winds, and heavy snowfall. The region is known to experience severe blizzards and storms that can pose significant risks to individuals in the area. It is important to take necessary precautions and follow safety guidelines when visiting Antarctica.