Scientists have found evidence in sediment cores and ice cores that indicate Antarctica was once much warmer than it is today. Fossils of plants and animals that could not survive in the current polar climate have been discovered, as well as ancient climate indicators like soil composition and isotopic analysis. These findings suggest that Antarctica had a different climate in the past due to changes in greenhouse gas concentrations and the position of the continent.
Fossil evidence of tropical plants and animals found in regions that are currently temperate zones, as well as sediment deposits indicating warm, moist conditions, provide evidence of a warm and humid climate during the beginning of the Cenozoic Era.
Coal bed formation in Antarctica is possible through the accumulation and burial of plant material in swamps during ancient warm periods in the Earth's history. Over millions of years, the plant material undergoes compaction and chemical changes, forming peat and eventually coal. Antarctica has a history of relatively warm climates in the past, allowing for the formation of these coal beds that we see today.
Fossils of tropical plants and animals found in high-latitude regions like the Arctic provide evidence of a warm humid climate during the beginning of the Cenozoic Era. The presence of coal deposits, which form in wet environments with abundant plant growth, also suggests a warm and humid climate during this time period. Additionally, sedimentary rocks containing evidence of high precipitation and weathering rates indicate a warm and humid climate in the past.
Hurricanes do not typically occur in the Antarctic region. Hurricanes are more common in tropical and subtropical regions where warm ocean waters fuel their development. The unique climate and geography of Antarctica do not provide the necessary conditions for hurricanes to form.
Antarctica is a continent located south of the Equator. The Arctic is closer to the North Pole, north of the Equator. It's too cold in Antactica for tundra, which is formed from organic growth in the soil that freezes and thaws and freezes again. Antarctica is too cold for organic growth: only two types of short grasses grow on the west side of the northernmost peninsula of the Antarctic continent. As well, it's never warm enough in Antarctica for anything with no access to direct sunlight to thaw.
No!
wear lots of warm clothes
he found plants from antarctica that were the same as the ones from africa, proving they were once connected
There are fossils of animals that can only live in warm whether, that are all around the world, even on Antarctica
There are fossils of animals that can only live in warm whether, that are all around the world, even on Antarctica
Only the indoor toilets are 'warm' in Antarctica. Those rooms maintain the temperature of the building where they are located.
If you consider not frozen to be warm, then yes.
There are fossils of animals that can only live in warm whether, that are all around the world, even on Antarctica
No, scorpions definitely do not live in Antarctica, they prefer a warm dry area.
Warm clothes
they have blubber that keeps them warm.
warm ones