In winter, temperatures at the North Pole and in the Arctic can range from about −43 °C to −26 °C , or −45 °F to −15 °F. Summer temperatures average around the freezing point, which is 0 °C, or 32 °F.
Temperatures are lower at the South Pole and the surrounding Antarctic. Winter temperatures range between −65 °C and −70 °C, and summer temperatures range between −25 °C and −45 °C.
Temperatures at the North Pole are variable with the seasons.
In winter, temperatures at the North Pole can range from about −43 °C to −26 °C , or −45 °F to −15 °F. Summer temperatures average around the freezing point, which is 0 °C, or 32 °F.
Temperatures are also variable with the wind chill factor.
In midsummer, as the sun reaches its maximum elevation of about 23.5 degrees, high temperatures at the South Pole in January average at −25.9 °C (−15 °F). As the six-month "day" wears on and the sun gets lower, temperatures drop as well: they reach −45 °C (−49 °F) around sunset (late March) and sunrise (late September). In winter, the average temperature remains steady at around −58 °C (−72 °F). The highest temperature ever recorded at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station was −13.6 °C (7.5 °F) on December 27, 1978, and the lowest was −82.8 °C (−117.0 °F) on June 23, 1982.(The lowest recorded anywhere on earth was −89.2 °C (−128.6 °F) at Vostok Station on July 21, 1983.)
Winter (January) temperatures at the North Pole can range from about −43 °C (−45 °F) to −26 °C (−15 °F), perhaps averaging around −34 °C (−29 °F). Summer temperatures (June, July and August) average around the freezing point (0 °C (32 °F)). The highest temperature yet recorded is 5 °C (41 °F), much warmer than the South Pole's record high of only −13.5 °C (7.7 °F).
it can get in the minises
53 degrees F
-17
-32F
The pole star (Polaris) is not constant. The Earth's precession creates a continually varying point in space where the North Pole points. Right now, it is within a degree of Polaris, but there is a 26,000 year period where Polaris will not always be the pole star.
Claiming to be the first to reach the North Pole. However, there is now considerable doubt that he actually did make it as far as the North Pole.
Beavecons are real and you now it<3
Yes, Polar Route flights are now very common. See the related link.
Because the North is frozen water and the South is frozen land. So it has an effect temperature and wind. Bonus info: The North and South poles are not where they are supposed to be (by only a few thousand miles or a few hundred miles its always changing) and the poles are supposed to switch places any day now so you better get prepared (multiple outcomes, the worst is an ice age (scientist will inform us right before it happens))!
Polaris is the north star.
Santa is at the North Pole right now making toys for hopefully for all the little kids!
Zero. The North Pole is covered by the Arctic Ocean. Please see the link. The North Pole is the point right in the centre of the circular region shown in the map at the top of the page.
santa is still in the north pole getting ready for Christmas
No, not unless you consider research groups, which might qualify as "semi-permanent community", and I do not know if there are small communities of researchers working at or near the North Pole right now.
yes it is now tell me of how south pole was form
The name of the volcano erupting in Iceland is Eyjafjallajökull
The pole star (Polaris) is not constant. The Earth's precession creates a continually varying point in space where the North Pole points. Right now, it is within a degree of Polaris, but there is a 26,000 year period where Polaris will not always be the pole star.
That"s the popular Idea. Latitude 90 degrees North- straight up!
The North Pole. Did You Know: -the north pole is on Canadian territory? -there is no actual land at the north pole; just chunks of ice that mesure several meters deep! NOW YOU KNOW!
Santa leaves the North Pole in 12 hours. So, right now he is sleeping, to get prepared for his long trip around the world!
Probably in the North Pole preparing for Christmas.