Australia took Wilkes Station over from the USA in 1959. When it became evident that Wilkes would be buried by deepening ice, work was commenced on Repstat in 1964. It was renamed to Casey Station when it became fully operational in February 1969, when the old Wilkes station was decommissioned. Casey station is a permanent base in Antarctica managed by the Australian Antarctic Division (AAD). It is located at 66° 17' S, 110° 32' E on Vincennes Bay[?]. The purpose of Casey Station is for Conservation, Environment, Industrial or Scientific Research, Surveying or Mapping and Earth Sciences.
The New Zealand base in Antarctica is called Scott Base. It is located about three kilometers from the US base, McMurdo Station.
New Zealand has one research base in Antarctica which is know as "Scott Base" after Captain Robert Falcon Scott
There is no single base camp in Antarctica. Most research stations are located near the continent's coasts.
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Each country supports its own research station on Antarctica. All of Antarctica is "controlled" by the Antarctic Treaty.
Nations representing 80% of the Earth's population have established and support research stations on Antarctica, From each of these, several field camps can be established during the working summer season. There is no 'one' base camp on the continent which is as large as USA and Mexico, combined.
Yes.
There is no New Zealand 'base camp' in Antarctica. There is a research station -- Scott Base -- supported by the New Zealand government. You can find it on Ross Island, connected to the Ross Ice Shelf.