If you're asking if there is rock underlying the ice in Antarctica ... yes, in most places.
Land on Antarctica is everywhere. It lies under 100% of the ice that covers 98% of the continent.
The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica. The land underneath the South Pole is a vast expanse of thick ice and rock, with the ice reaching depths of over 2,700 meters (8,858 feet) in some areas. The Antarctic ice sheet covers around 98% of the continent, making it the world's largest single mass of ice.
Yes, as it sits on the continent of AntArctica.
Under some snow, yes. Like Antarctica. Under some snow, no. Like the Arctic.
There are no land owners of Antarctica.
There is no land under the North Pole. The Antarctic continent sits over the South Pole.
Under the ice cap and ice shelves in Antarctica, you'll find a continent. The continent makes up 10% of the earth's land surface.
The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica.
Antarctica is land. It's a continent.
Land on any continent is hard, and Antarctica is a continent.
Antarctica has no land in the northern hemisphere.
Antarctica is a continent, so there is land under the ice. Most of this land hasn't been exposed in thousands of years (or millions further inland), so there is essentially nothing but rock beneath it. There are even mountain ranges and volcanoes throughout the continent, covered under thick ice.