The continent of Antarctica.
The North Pole. It sits on a floating ice sheet.The North Pole is not on a continent. It is on a very large floating ice sheet in the Arctic Ocean.You'll find the North Pole in the Arctic Ocean.
During Pangaea, the land masses that covered the South Pole were parts of what is now Antarctica, including the regions that now make up East Antarctica and India. These land masses were significantly different in shape and position compared to their current configuration.
You can find the South Pole on the Antarctic continent.
The continent nearest to the south pole is Antarctica.In fact the south pole isON Antarctica. The next nearest continent is South America, and the one afterthat is Australia.
The southernmost point on Earth's surface is the South Pole located at 90°S latitude.
The South Pole has land under it, the North Pole only has water.
it does have land under it, the north pole does not.
The North Pole does not have any land beneath it, as it is located in the Arctic Ocean and is covered by sea ice. In contrast, the South Pole sits on the continent of Antarctica, which is a landmass covered by ice and snow. Therefore, the South Pole has more land under it compared to the North Pole.
Yes.
The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica.
Australia, "the land down under" is near the south pole.
The North Pole is located in the Arctic Ocean and is covered by floating sea ice with no land underneath. In contrast, the South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica, which is a landmass covered by ice sheets.
The south pole, which is on the Antarctic continent.
The North Pole, as it is an imaginary point on the Arctic Ice Cap, which floats on top of the Arctic Ocean.
The NORTH POLE is an ice sheet that sits atop the Arctic Ocean. By contrast, south pole has the continent of Antarctica beneath it.
Yes, as it sits on the continent of AntArctica.
Per se, no. The South Pole is a GPS point on the Earth known as 90 degrees S.However, the South Pole is found on the continent of Antarctica, which is a land mass.