the International Geophysical Year (IGY) was a program established so that scientists could share their research with each other. This lasted from July 1, 1957-December 31, 1958
There is no 'organization', but there is an international treaty: the Antarctic Treaty. It establishes all land and ice south of 60 degrees S as a place where the scientific study of the health of planet earth is conducted, with science shared by all signatory and nations that ratify the treaty.
If you're thinking of the International Geophysical Year -- IGY -- that took place in 1957 - 1958, the agreement for this event was made among a group of top scientists in the world.
Based on past International Polar Year events -- 1882-1883 and 1932-1933 -- the scientists agreed that '57-'58 would be a good period for the event, given the sun's maximum solar activities.
Specifically, in Antarctica, "The International Council of Scientific Unions, a parent body, broadened the proposals from polar studies to geophysical research. More than 70 existing national scientific organizations then formed IGY committees, and participated in the cooperative effort." (from Wikipedia)
The Vice President of Health and Safety at ArcelorMittal was the chairman of which international organization?
The International Geophysical Year (or the IGY, which is alot easier to say!)
International Geophysical Year
the International Geophysical Year (IGY) was a program established so that scientists could share their research with each other. This lasted from July 1, 1957-December 31, 1958
the International Geophisical Year, the IGY.(that's a mouthful!)
there were many countries that helped but the main country was Australia
the stations in Antarctica are:sealswhalesyour welcome
There are no 'settlements' in Antarctica. There are, however, research stations. Most are unplanned with a collection of buildings established on an irregular basis to accommodate some scientific requirement.
Among all the nations that perform research on Antarctica, stations are supported by Russia, France, Great Britain, Italy, New Zealand, Australia, Brazil, Argentina, Japan, China and the United States of America.
Dakshin Gangotri and Maitri are the 2 Indian stations in Antarctica.
the International Geophysical Year (IGY) was a program established so that scientists could share their research with each other. This lasted from July 1, 1957-December 31, 1958Read more: What_was_the_international_organization_that_led_to_stations_being_established_in_antarctica
Nations representing 80% of the Earth's population have established and support research stations on Antarctica, From each of these, several field camps can be established during the working summer season. There is no 'one' base camp on the continent which is as large as USA and Mexico, combined.
There are no settlements in Antarctica, only research stations.
There are no cities in Antarctica.