All temporary workers are employed in Antarctica as scientists or those who support science. All scientific work studies the health of planet earth.
People who live in Antarctica temporarily -- because they work for governments in support of science -- can live there all year and stay alive.
Yes, you can live in Antarctica if you are hired by a government to perform work on the continent. You can also 'stay' in Antarctica if you fund your own expedition.
People who qualify to work and live in Antarctica temporarily can either be considered mercenaries or missionaries. Mercenaries work there for the money; missionaries work there because they believe in the Antarctic Treaty and its value to humankind. All workers live in research stations or field camps.
80% of people work in the summer in antarctica
Yes, people tour Antarctica on their vacations, and they live elsewhere. People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not on vacation.
People who live and work in Antarctica do so in pursuit of science about the health of planet earth.
Your answer depends on the length of your tour, or your work contract.
People who live and work in Antarctica -- temporarily -- earn money working in support of science, or as scientists.
There are no 'little houses' on the Antarctic continent. Scientists and those who work in support of science -- all temporarily -- eat in dining halls and sleep in dorms, and work in work areas. Tourists to Antarctica share hospitality services aboard the tour boats they sail to the continent.
because alot of people tried to claim antarctica for the wealth including Britain Argentina and quite alot more. So everyone decided that scientist can stay and work but there is no mining to be going ahead
No. Most people who go to Antarctica work in support of science, or are scientists funded by their governments.
Nobody lives in Antarctica except for a few scientific study bases, where people only stay for about a year at a time.