The 1961 Antarctic Treaty, signed by most nations, rules out any new claims after that date. So only earlier claims are recognised.
Antarctica has no government, economy, or population. In order to be a country you do need these things. Also, several countries already claim land on Antarctica (France, UK, Norway, Argentina, Chile, Australia, and New Zealand. There is, however, unclaimed land on Antarctica, so who knows, maybe one day it will be made into a country that occupies either a part of or the whole continent.
Antarctica. It is all below everything. Including the equator, by far.
The Antarctica Peninsula is the warmest part of the continent.
It isn't in a country, it's in Antarctica It is part of the Ross Dependency, the area of Antarctica that is administered by New Zealand.
No, but Norway has claimed part of Antarctica. Norway crosses the ARCTIC circle, i.e. it's close to the NORTH pole while the SOUTH pole lies in the middle of Antarctica - so not only is not not near Antarctica, it's about as far from it as you can get!
Raymond Barreto is in charge of the unclaimed territories of antartica. There is currently a population of 7 and growing.
Just under 15% of Antarctica is unclaimed. See the related link for who is claiming what. Just click on it to make it larger.
The Ozone hole is the oldest part of Antarctica
There is tundra in Antarctica.
Antarctica is its own continent and is not part of the US.
There are no countries in Antarctica.
Antarctica has no countries.
No one 'owns' any part of Antarctica.
No part.
No. Alaska is considered part of the Arctic in the northern hemisphere. Antarctica is in the southern hemisphere.
Antarctica has no government, economy, or population. In order to be a country you do need these things. Also, several countries already claim land on Antarctica (France, UK, Norway, Argentina, Chile, Australia, and New Zealand. There is, however, unclaimed land on Antarctica, so who knows, maybe one day it will be made into a country that occupies either a part of or the whole continent.
No country owns any part of Antarctica.