The polar plateau surrounds the South Pole.
it is Antarctica
Yes. Antarctic winds are katabatic, and fall from the polar plateau to sea level, pulled by gravity and cold air seeking its low level. Antarctica is the highest continent -- and the windiest content. There is no continent in the Arctic to produce such winds.
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.
The landform in the polar lands is landform in the polar lands.What else
West Antarctica includes the Antarctic Peninsula and its offshore islands such as Adelaide Island, Marie Byrd Land, the Rockefeller Plateau, the Hollick-Kenyon Plateau, and a host of ice shelves such as the giant Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf on the Weddell Sea, and the Ross Ice Shelf.
the polar plateau is east of the transantarctic mountains
The South Pole is located on the polar plateau of the continent of Antarctica.
You may be thinking of the Polar Plateau.
The South Pole is an imaginary point on the Polar Plateau of Antarctica.
You may be thinking of the polar plateau, which is a flat expanse of ice. The polar plateau offers the longest earthly sight-light to the horizon -- the curvature of the earth -- which is about eight miles. Ninety-eight percent of Antarctica is covered with an ice sheet, with its beaches and some nunataks exposed. Any plateau with be ice.
All 'high, flat pieces of land' in Antarctica are covered with ice. One notable flat area of ice is called the polar plateau.
Antarctica is a mountainous continent -- the highest continent on earth. There are flat areas, however, where ice covers the continent, notably the polar plateau.
There is a significant plateau, called the Polar Plateau -- with the longest horizon on earth (about eight miles) that surrounds the geographic south pole. The plateau is made of ice. The continent however, is the highest continent on earth thanks to its many mountains and mountain ranges.
Antarctica does have a polar climate.
Antarctica is cold because it lacks sunlight during the winter months. Antarctica is windy based on Katabatic winds that flow downhill from the polar plateau -- about two miles high, and that are powered by the rotation of the earth.
Blizzards are constant on the Antarctic continent, specifically caused by Katabatic winds that blow off the polar plateau, and which are driven by the rotation of the Earth.
There may be a typo in your question. Antarctica is often called home of the wind, because of the strong, constant Katabatic winds that blow to the coasts from high on the polar plateau.