There's many scientific research station in Antarctica, which do different kind of researches. For example, Oceanobiology, Oceanography, Geology, Geomorphology, Glaciology, Meteorology, Climatology, Seismology, Magnetism and Ecology.
All research studies the health of planet Earth.
Now, if we knew that, then we wouldn't need to do the research, would we?
Its original purpose was as a whaling station, where Germany proposed to produce oil from whale blubber.According to Wikipedia, "...Germany's current Antarctic research facility Neumayer-Station III is located in the New Swabia area."You can read more by following the link, below.
For many years aircraft have had radio signals called Decca and Loran to guide them. Now there is GPS and many kinds of radar.
9,956 species of birds have been found but more are out their and some are going extinct right now so don't expect the same answer twice.
It's technically possible. But right now, there is no program, research, design, budget, funding, or planning going on to make it happen.
Antarctica is located -- and always has been located -- south of the Antarctic Circle.
There is only one African country with an established research station on the Antarctic continent. South Africa through its South African National Antarctic Expedition, now SANAE IV, established a permanent base in 1962 under the name of SANAE I. It is located at Vesleskarvet in Queen Maud Land, at these coordinates 71°40′21.9″S 2°50′24.9″W.
now, now now I ain't going to tell you that !!
how the hell do i now
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'Enrollment now going on' is correct.
He said, "You are going to the station just now?"