yes because its silly up there
Scientists work temporarily in Antarctica, in order to collect raw data about the health of planet Earth.
Scientists request grants to study the health of planet earth, and travel to Antarctica to collect raw data in order to answer their question. Research stations are the hubs in support of these scientists.
Scientists traveling to Antarctica to collect data on their question about the health of planet earth can only access the continent between about October and about February. Otherwise, Antarctic research stations are inaccessible.
Antarctica's only usable resource -- according to the Antarctic Treaty -- is data, which scientists collect and analyse to learn more about the health of planet earth.
Nope. Unless one of the stationed scientists living there to collect research owned it and kept in heated living conditions. But if I threw a a hairless rat into Antarctica then it would die.
Scientists collect raw data on Antarctica, rather than performing experiments. Experiments are held back for performance in their domestic laboratories, sometimes using the raw data collected on the continent.
Scientists perform experiments to collect data.
All land south of 60 degrees S is preserved for scientific study of the health of planet earth, per the Antarctic Treaty (1960). This means that the only 'economy' on Antarctica is based in data that scientists collect and mine to answer their questions.
they look at ice and look at the past climates. they study astronomy, meteorology, biology and earth sciences. they can also look at wildlife and what we can do to preserve it.Another AnswerScientists working in Antarctica study the health of planet earth.
data
organize and collect data
reaserch