Earth.
A planet rotates on its axis, an imaginary line that runs from its North Pole to its South Pole. This rotation determines the length of a day on the planet.
The rotation of a planet occurs on an imaginary axis that extends from the planet's north pole to its south pole. This rotational motion on the axis causes the planet to spin, resulting in the cycle of day and night.
When you stand at the North Pole, you stand on the ice frozen over the Arctic Ocean -- sea level. When you stand at the South Pole, you stand on the continent of Antarctica and about 9,000 feet of ice.
The imaginary line around which a planet spins is called its axis. It is an invisible line that runs from the planet's north pole to its south pole and determines the direction of rotation.
The South Pole is on a continent -- Antarctica, surrounded by water -- the Southern Ocean. The North Pole is on the Arctic Ocean, surrounded by land.
The frozen water at the South Pole is fresh water ice.
Ice is one form of frozen water at the South Pole.
Frozen water ,there is one ice cap at the north pole and a cap at the south pole made up of frozen gases.
The ice caps in the North pole of Mars compose of frozen water and frozen carbon dioxide and the ice caps on the South Pole consists mainly of of frozen water.
Ice
Opposite the South Pole on planet Earth, you can find the North Pole.
collectively all the frozen water of earth is called as Cryosphere
Land, The South Pole or Antarctica is on land, while the North Pole or Arctic is a frozen Ocean.
Earth, Mars, and all the planets beyond Mars.
By definition, ice is frozen water. If it doesn't freeze it isn't ice.There is no liquid water at the south pole. The north pole is generally frozen as well, but bear in mind, the freezing point for sea water is much lower than that of pure water. Salt is a type of anti-freeze. So during the summer, you can have open water even at the north pole.
Yes, the ground at the South Pole remains frozen year-round due to the extremely low temperatures that persist. This perpetual frozen condition, known as permafrost, helps to maintain stability in the ground and affects local ecosystems.
No, ice water at the North Pole is not sweet. It is made up of frozen seawater, which does not contain any sugar or sweetness.