None.
New Zealand, together with many other countries, claims territory on the Antarctic continent.
The Antarctic Treaty, however, specifies that no territorial claims are honoured, nor will any new territorial claims be acknowledged.
The Antarctic Treaty governs the earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude.
no, its a separate continent and country on its own.
As of 2021, around 65% of people in the UK own their homes. This figure includes both outright ownership and ownership with a mortgage. The UK has a relatively high rate of homeownership compared to other countries.
None. UK makes claims over parts of the Antarctic continent, but the claims are not valid according to the Antarctic Treaty.
From UK, you head south to reach Antarctica.
Approximately 20-30% of schools in the UK allow pupils to wear their own clothes through non-uniform days or dress-down days. These days are often used for fundraising or special occasions.
who cares there all gonna be hit by a bus anyway
a territory of the UK
The Prime Meridian crosses the territory of -- UK (England) -- France -- Spain -- Algeria -- Burkina Faso -- Mali -- Togo -- Ghana -- Antarctica (continent, no countries on it)
No. As a result of Australia's pioneering work in Antarctica, 42% of the continent was established as the Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) in 1936. In 1947, the Australian Government formed the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition (ANARE) to set up and maintain scientific research stations in Antarctica. ANARE participants come from various Federal and State government bodies as well as universities. Australia shares its Antarctic Territory with other countries, notably Russia, who has a number of stations in the AAT.
Antarctica is owned in sections by various countries, being the UK, New Zealand, France, Norway [owns two territories], Australia, Chile, and Argentina. Nazi Germany also owns a slice of Antarctica, although only Germany recognises this territory [funnily enough]
If the Bahamas are not US territory, then what territory is it?
Average temperatures in Antarctica are generally below freezing; in UK freezing temperatures are more rare on average.