Africa is a big place. Different points in Africa are different distances
from the south pole.
The most southern point in Africa in in South Africa, and is the closest
to the south pole. That's about 3,815 miles.
5.7 km
The Galapagos Islands were by far his most important discovery and would make them really important. Here is a site with more information: http:/www.geographia.com/ecuador/galislands.htm
There are some variables like what the magnet is made of and how it was initially magnetized. If a bar magnet is bent into a horseshoe shape to make a horseshoe magnet, the magnetic field will be more dense (stronger) across the gap of the horseshoe magnet than it would have been anywhere around the bar magnet from which it was made. And since magnets are strongest at their poles, horseshoe magnets can use both their poles at once while bar magnets can only use one pole at a time.
[change what's in brackets to what is next to them] 1)[radar] sound waves 2)[far from] at 3)[invented echo-sounding devices for mapping the ocean floor] suggested an explanation for what caused mid-ocean ridges. 4)[hot saltwater] magma 5)[and becomes hotter, it moves upward and forms still higher ridges] it cools, contracts, and becomes denser. 6)[records magnetic data] drilled into the seafloor. 7)[older] younger 9)[has always run from the north pole to the south pole] has reversed itself many times in the past. 10)[north pole to south pole] south pole to north pole. (Again, probably wrong)
How far does a cough go
You may be thinking of the Sub-Antarctic Islands, some north and some south of 60 degrees S. (All land and ice south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty.) There are literally several hundred individual islands including the Crozier Island Group and the Auckland Islands south of 60 degrees, and the South Georgia Islands and the South Sandwich Islands north of it.
437 miles.
The Falkland Islands are southeast of Mt. Aconcagua. Mt. Aconcagua is on the western side of central Argentina and the Falkland Islands are not far from the southeastern tip of Argentina.
En route, but not that far
The Falklands are 8000 miles from Britain.
Falkland & Cape VerdeEast of Argentina are the ISLAS MALVINAS (Falkland in English), Cape Verde are very far away, much futher north, close to the coast of Africa.Other islands: Isla de los Estados, east of Tierra del Fuego Island, and the southern Atlantic islands of Southern Georgias.They're called Las Islas Malvinas but that's what they call it in South America, since the british rudely toke them from Argentina and now they're called the Falkland Islands... idiots. I'd like get them from the brits back to the argies but it'd be a bit weird if France randomly started a war against Britain cuz of that.
The North Pole and the South Pole are far away from the equator.
42 degress right
250 miles..!!??. The Falkland Islands are much further from Argentina than that!..I think its more like 1800 plus miles.
About 12,440 miles.
About 3,850 miles.
No penguins live at the South Pole. Penguins are found in the Antarctic, but not at the South Pole itself. This theoretical point lies too far inland for penguins, or any other animals to venture. Penguins are only found in the southern hemisphere, and are by no means restricted to the Antarctic. Whilst nothing can actually live at the "South Pole", because it is a point too far inland on the Antarctic continent to support life, penguins are one of the most abundant lifeforms found on the Antarctic peninsula and surrounding islands.