Antarctica is the least polluted continent on earth. However, any pollution in a scientific environment is problematic.
Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science. Depending on the season, there are between about 1,000 and 4,500 people living and working there temporarily. All work studies the health of planet earth.
No.
Yes, many people live in Antarctica.
First, no animal lives on the Antarctic continent. As well, there are so few people living and working temporarily on the continent, that pollution -- as we know it on all the other continents -- does not exist here. Second, the sea animals that breed on Antarctica's beaches die of natural causes, or lose their lives as chicks to predators. Pollution isn't a factor.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists who study the environment there, so for a living they would do scientifical studies.
It's too cold to support life in Antarctica.
There are no native people in Antarctica, so there are no such statistics.
People take it with them in cans and such as it is only research teams from other countries that live in Antarctica
it became a problem when people forgot about bins
destroy every factory in the world and pollution causing stuff.
1. constant flowing traffic 2. constant noise pollution 3. air pollution from, the planes taking off and landing
Yes, ever since the early 20th Century 'light pollution' has become a problem without people even being aware of it.
In a way, none of them, but Antarctica does have scientists there and they're living people