All but the southern.
1621 miles
The Arctic Circle and Antarctica are on opposite ends of the earth. Traveling north from the Arctic Circle would take you to the North Pole in the Arctic sea ice, then you'd have to travel south, where you'd cross the Arctic Circle once again. Continuing your southern journey, you'd cross the Antarctic Circle before reaching Antarctica the continent, where you'd pass over the South Pole. Then you'd have to travel north again. You'd cross the Antarctic Circle before making a full circle of the earth, again reaching the Arctic Circle.
He wanted to prove that you can travel to Antarctica, without freezing.
No. Whatever way you travel from one to the other, the trip can never be less than about 9,000 miles.
Connecticut is a big place.Starting from the intersection of Elm St. and Church St. in downtown New Haven, right betweenthe Alpine and the Via Veneto, you travel 1,744.5 miles due north to reach the Arctic Circle.
Yes, he filmed a TV series called Pole to Pole in which he visited the Arctic and started his journey from the North Pole.
they travel in packs
Eskimos live in the Arctic (North Pole region) and the penguins live in the Antarctic (South Pole region), they are in opposite sides of the Earth.Eskimos live in or near the Arctic circle in the northern hemisphere. Penguins are found on Antarctica and surrounding islands in the southern hemisphere. They are very far apart. This, of course, does not prove Eskimos will not eat penguin, as they could import penguin meat (if it is legal) or travel to Antarctica to eat penguin.
an arctic fox can travel up to 30 miles per hour
do arctic foxes live in packs- no
You will immediately be in the Eastern Hemisphere because 0 degrees longitude runs north/south through Greenwich. You will also be in the Northern Hemisphere because you are north of the Equator.
6 degrees. There are 360 degrees in a full circle, and therefore for every second the hand moves through one sixtieth of a circle.