There are no paved roads or dirt roads commonly seen on every other continent.
In Antarctica, 'roads' are traveled pathways, often marked on the ice by bamboo poles that fly flags, which are installed about every 10 feet, and which are most commonly used by pedestrians.
There is no travel in Antarctica which is familiar on every other continent: movement is generally confined to the few square kilometers within which a research station is located.
what vehicles do they use in antarctica sally woodum what vehicles do they use in antarctica sally woodum
Tuckers are useful, but other vehicles have been imported to support science, such as Catepillar D9 Tractors, Ford pick-up trucks, sno-mobiles, Bob-cats and so forth.
No, but you can find trucks, Ski-Doos, Caterpiller tractors and such, all used in support of science.
No. There is no native or natural occurrence of dry ice in Antarctica, nor are there any cars there.
The air in Antarctica is less poluted because there arn't cities and cars and things that pollute the air.
Because they can get over ice easier than regular cars.
we ae all partially to blame because of our polution which we release into the air, i.e cars electricity and all sorts of stuff
Antarctica is a continent like every other continent on earth. Precipitation falls from clouds in the sky. In Antarctica, which is a polar desert, most precipitation evaporates. The moisture that falls to the earth is frozen into ice crystals.
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Antarctica's real name is Antarctica.
There are no states in Antarctica; Antarctica is governed by The Antarctic Treaty.
Antarctica is a continent with no sovereignty: there are no countries in Antarctica.
Lake Antarctica and Lake Antarctica Junior.
Antarctica
Antarctica is the coldestAntarctica