Several countries claim territory on the Antarctic continent -- some of which overlap each other. However, the Antarctic Treaty makes these claims and future claims invalid.
No country owns any part of Antarctica.
Antarctica does not pass through any countries. Antarctica is a continent that sits on its own. Antarctica is commonly referred to as the South Pole.
None. Antarctica is set aside as a scientific laboratory, and no country 'owns' it or any part of it.
There are no land masses connected to Antarctica: it is a continent on its own.
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There is no indigenous population in Antarctica. Researchers and other residents in Antarctica eat the foods traditional to their own home countries.
Antarctica is the continent with the least amount of different countries. It has no countries of its own but instead is governed by an international treaty that sets it aside for peaceful and scientific purposes.
The Antarctica Treaty, signed by 50 countries, says no country owns it.
There are no counties that border Antarctica -- it is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.
All the continents except Antarctica consists of different countries that each speak their own language. Most educated people in these countries use English as a 2nd language, French and German also Spanish are spoken in these countries.
Antarctica is the only continent that does not have any countries. It is primarily governed by the Antarctic Treaty System, which designates it as a scientific preserve with no permanent human population.
Antarctica is not broken up into countries, or capitals. Instead, Antarctica is made up of territories that were claimed by different existing countries. Countries that hold territory in Antarctica include the United Kingdom, New Zealand, France, Norway, Australia, Norway, Chile, and Argentina. These territory claims are not recognized by all, but members of the Antarctic Treaty have an interest and participating role in Antarctica, but do not believe in claiming territory there. These countries include Brazil, Peru, Russia, South Africa, and the United States.
No country owns any section of Antarctica. Several countries, however, claim pie-shaped territories on the continent, some of which overlap. You can review the material below, to learn more.