Having been interested in Antarctica since the late 1930s, Australia formally established Davis Station in January 1957. It was named after Captain John King Davis, an navigator famous for his Antarctic knowledge. He was living in Melbourne at the time, and until his death in 1967, he served on the ANARE Planning Committee.
You can find Davis Station using these coordinates:
Mawson Station is a permanent base in Antarctica managed by the Australian Antarctic Division (AAD). It is named after the explorer, Douglas Mawson. Mawson is the oldest continuously inhabited Antarctic station below the Antarctic Circle. It is located at in Mac Robertson Land. The site was chosen in 1954 by Dr. Philip Law, first director of the AAD, because there is a large natural harbour, named Horseshoe Harbour, and there is permanent exposed rock for building. Mawson Station is the only station to use wind generators for over 70% of its power needs, saving over 600,000 litres of diesel fuel per year. It is the oldest of Australias three permanent Antarctic bases.
The name Mirny, literally peaceful, was used for this research station, according to its Wikipedia page, based on celebrating the name of the ship used during the first Russian Antarctic Expedition. The ship Vostok was also used to name another Russian research station, 1,400 K inland from Mirny.Mirny is the staging area for supply to Vostok, which is accomplished overland. Vostok is the only inland research station on Antarctica supplied by overland supply vehicles.
Davis Station was established, not discovered. It did not exist prior to 1931, when the location was first sighted by Sir Douglas Mawson and Flight Lieutenant Stuart Campbell during the second British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition. Captain Klarius Mikkelsen was the first to set foot on that location, in 1935.
Altiyan Childs
kapil sibal
Yes (i think)
According to the Wikipedia page that lists Antarctic expeditions in the 20th century, one is listed for 1993: "1992-1993 - Antarctic Environmental Research Expedition - led by Kenji Yoshikawa." It is unclear which member of this expedition is considered the 'first'.
Scientific research is the only activity conducted on the Antarctic continent. All research is shared with all nations that are signatory to The Antarctic Treaty, representing about 80% of the earth's population. You could say that Antarctica exports scientific details about the health of planet earth, first and second.
Apparently, Rothera Research Station, supported by the British Government, was first established in 1961. In 1975, it was replaced by a new station with the same name, because the original facilities deteriorated.
the parkes telescope in Australia gave the world images of the first moon landing.
There are permanent, semi-permanent and temporary research stations on Antarctica. The number of permanent stations exceeds 40, on a continent that covers 10% of the surface of Earth. From the permanent stations, seasonal/ semi-permanent and temporary research stations are established as needed.
The first human born in the Antarctic was Solveig Gunbjørg Jacobsen born on 8 October 1913 in Grytviken, South Georgia.Emilio Marcos Palma was the first person born south of the 60th parallel south (the continental limit according to the Antarctic Treaty), as well as the first one born on the Antarctic mainland, in 1978 at Base Esperanza, on the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula.