Ownership of all land and ice south of 60 degrees S is a condominium style of ownership, governed by the Antarctic Treaty.
The Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station is supported by the United States of America.
America runs the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Base.
New Zealands Scott Base on Ross Island is 1,370.64 kilometres, (851.676 miles) from the Geographical South Pole.
Hut Point is about 750 miles north of the South Pole.
Follow the link, below, to discover the name of the research station that your government sponsors. Perhaps the most notable station is the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, which is paid for by the US government.
Three research stations are funded and supported by the US government. They are Palmer Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station and McMurdo Station.
The base elevation of the South Pole station is about 9,300 feet above sea level.
Captain Scott left his dogs at the base station, and did not employ them in his trek to the South Pole.
Scientific research stations are named by the governments that support them. The name of the base can be developed from its location -- South Pole, or named after locations in the supporting country -- Vostok, or named after a particular person -- Mario Zucchelli Station.
Captain Scott and his companions left their base on 1 November 1911 and trekked to the South Pole.
The South Pole does not have a nickname. It is located on the Antarctic continent. A nickname used for the Antarctic is "South". The US base, McMurdo, is nicknamed "Mactown".
It's descriptive research
The Amundsen-Scott Base.