Cracks in any ice cap are called crevasses, and because they are subject to shifting and re-shaping, they are not generally named.
Antarctica is covered in an ice sheet, and eruptions in that sheet are called nunataks -- mountain tops. Again, any crack in the ice sheet would be a crevasse and would exist without a name.
No, the Northern ice cap is the Arctic. Antarctica is the name of the continent at the South Pole.
No, the Northern ice cap is the Arctic. Antarctica is the name of the continent at the South Pole.
Yes and it is sitting on the landmass of Antarctica. the Arctic ice cap is floating in water.
The ice cap on Antarctica covers a touch over 98% of that continent.
because the climate of Antarctica is cold
Cracks in the ice sheet, which covers 98% of the continent, are called crevasses.
In Antarctica an ice sheet covers 98% of the rocky continent below.
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.
Since 98% of the continent is covered by an ice sheet, it is difficult to see 'cracks in the ground' in Antarctica. Otherwise, these would be known as canyons.
Antarctica's ice sheet contains 70% of the earth's fresh water.
The ice sheet that covers Antarctica is a 98% coverage of the land mass that is the continent.
Antarctica is the continent which is almost completely covered with ice.