Antarctica is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet earth. This is the mandate of The Antarctic Treaty.
There is no industry in Antarctica. The continent is preserved under The Antarctic Treaty, as a continent dedicated to science.
Antarctica is a place of natural beauty which needs to be preserved for future generations
Developers have no rights in Antarctica. Antarctica is a continent preserved for science. No commercial ventures are allowed on land south of 60 degrees S -- according to the Antarctic Treaty -- which includes the Antarctic continent.
Yes. Several huts are preserved today and contain relics left by explorers.
There are no cities, counties, provinces, states or nations on Antarctica. All land south of 60 degrees S is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet earth.
All land of planet earth south of 60 degrees S is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet earth. This includes all of the continent of Antarctica.
There is no infrastructure in Antarctica. No commercial accommodations, transportation, sports venues, hospitals and so forth.It is a continent preserved by The Antarctic Treaty, for science.
There are no states in Antarctica, no countries, no cities. All land on planet earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, and preserved for science that studies the health of planet earth.
Antarctica is not an independent country. It is governed by the Antarctic Treaty System, which sets aside the continent as a scientific preserve and prohibits military activity. Multiple countries have territorial claims in Antarctica, but these are not internationally recognized.
All land south of 66 degrees S is protected by the Antarctic Treaty. It is preserved for the scientific study of the health of planet Earth.
The earth south of 60 degrees S, is preserved under the Antarctic Treaty, for peaceful pursuit of science. The continent of Antarctica is the primary location for scientific study of the health of planet earth, which affects all humans.
First, there are no land animals on Antarctica to hunt. Second, the Antarctic Treaty prohibits any commercial or private enterprise -- including hunting -- south of 60 degrees S. This geography is preserved for the scientific research about the health of planet earth.