No country owns any part of Antarctica.
All land and ice south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty (1961), and is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet earth.
Nations including Great Britain, New Zealand, Australia, Chile, Argentina, France and Norway claim territory on the continent, and some of these claims overlap each other. The treaty holds all these claims in abeyance and prohibits future claims.
No country claims the Antarctic Circle -- about 66 degrees S.
No country 'owns' any part of Antarctica. There are claimants with invalid and some overlapping claims, according to the Antarctic Treaty.
You can read more about these claims, below.
There are over 50 countries in Europe. Here are just 7 of them:PortugalSloveniaCzech RepublicHungaryItalyLiechtensteinNorway
No, there are only about 60 temporary research centers for scientists. The nations of the world agreed that it would not belong to any country, but would be open for use and research by all.Seven countries, however, still have outstanding claims on various Antarctic areas: Argentina, Chile, Australia, New Zealand, Norway, France, and the UK. Many of these claims overlap each other.Another AnswerThe Antarctic Treaty governs all land south of 60 degrees S, which includes the Antarctic continent. The treaty was signed by governments representing 80% of the earth's population. These governments are free to establish research stations with the sole purpose of studying the health of planet earth.
there are no countries in antarctica, however 7 countries[UK, Norway, France, Chile, Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand] have made claims (and two countries [US and Russia] reserve the right to claim). Australia has made the largest claim of land and is the largest country that has territorial claims in Antarctica.
United Kingdom, New Zealand, France, Norway, Australia, Chile and Argentina.
Yes. Many of the countries of Africa have their own presidents.
Asia, Africa, north America, south America, Australia, Europe, and Antarctica (i even put the sizes in order:)Asia, Arica, North America, South America, Australia, Europe, and Antarctica (i even put the sizes in order:)There are many more than 7 countries, but there are 7 continents. North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica.America Canada China Japan Italy Russia France
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The high interior of Antarctica receives only 50 mm (2 inches) per year, but the whole continent averages 166 mm (6.5 inches) per year. Nowhere in Antarctica does it get 7 metres (20 feet) of snow.
7
Even though there are seven continents the International Olympic Committee considers there to be five continents.1) The IOC combines North America and South America into one and calls it 'The Americas'.2) There are no countries in Antarctica and no indigenous people, therefore, no athlete competes under a flag of Antarctica or a nation within Antarctica.
Large masses of land that are on the earth. They are separated into 7 different ones: North America, South America, Australia, Antarctica, Europe, Asia, and Africa. They continents are divided up into countries. In North america the countries are Canada, United States, Mexico, and the central american countries.
Yes, it is.