There are several ways to interpret your question. Perhaps you mean: why do humans go to Antarctica? Humans go to Antarctica for short periods (up to a year or so) to conduct scientific research about the health of planet earth.
For example, science queries address information stored in ice and the atmosphere. There are also astronomy experiments being conducted at South Pole Station, because of its uber-clear, particle-free, and light-pollution-free situation. And since the sky is dark (except for Moon and stars) for six months at a time, some constant celestial monitoring projects are easier to set up. Finally, there is IceCube. This is a huge array of neutrino detectors that have been buried at various depths below the station. Although it has neither lens nor mirror, IceCube is considered to be one of the biggest "telescopes" on Earth.
It's very isolated if you need to escape the crowds, the only people you'll ever run across are fairly friendly British, American, French, or even Chilean scientists doing research. And plus you can make friends with all those penguins- who doesn't love that idea?!
Antarctica is a good place to do weather reseach, to look into climate change.
lots of people go there to do stuff
Positives and negatives of conversation anywhere depend on who's conducting the conversation. This is also true in Antarctica.
Antarctica is melting and the waters are rising. as the waters continue to rise from Antarctica melting. It will take homes and cities and that will lead to lots of deaths.
The value of scientific study in Antarctica is that it produces useful scientific knowledge. The unfortunate aspect of scientific study in Antarctica is that it is hazardous and has resulted in some deaths of researchers. Antarctica is a harsh environment where mistakes tend to become fatal very rapidly.
No animals 'live' in Antarctica. Some sea animals, including sea birds, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Ice, water, rocks.
No, there are no nations living in Antarctica. There are only scientists living there to get information.
I don't think that children live in the Antarctica. There are some research spots there but Antarctica is said to be an uninhabited continent (of course apart from penguins).
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
what are some positives and negatives of television
Equal living for everyone
There are no known tribs in Antarctica.
No.