The Chilean claim ranges from 53°W to 90°W and from the South Pole to 60°S. It is overlapped by both the Argentine and British claims.
The claim is held in abeyance -- as are all Antarctic territorial claims -- by the Antarctic Treaty (1960), and no new claims can be made on land south of 60 degrees S.
The area of the Chilean Antarctic Territorial claim is 1,250,000 square kilometers.
A deep water fish In the southern water ways ( Antarctica)
No country has claim to Antarctica
When one works and lives in Antarctica on a temporary basis, one is allowed to claim temporary residence in Antarctica.
France, Australia, Norway, Britain, Argentina and Chile claim territory on Antarctica.
no
Yes, on March 4th, 1992 at the Chilean base, Montalva Station, and the obstetrician was a penguin
none
Several South American countries claim portions of Antarctica, but no country controls the continent, including other countries in the world that also claim portions of Antarctica.
Svalbard and parts of Antarctica.
42%
There is no official record of the first person born in Antarctica. However, it is known that the first children born in Antarctica were Emilio Marcos de Palma, son of an Argentine naval officer, born on January 7, 1978 at an Argentine base, and Juan Pablo Camacho, son of a Chilean naval officer, born on January 22, 1984 at a Chilean base.