From all the snow (which is water)
The Arctic Ocean covers the magnetic North Pole
No and no. The Magnetic north pole is currently in North America. The geographic north pole is over water which is frozen quite thick. So people can walk to the geographic north pole and it has also been visited by several submarines.
The North Pole sits on a floating ice sheet which is called the Arctic ice sheet. There is no land underneath it, but the sea depth at the North Pole has been measured at 4,261 metres (13,980 ft). Because of this, the North Pole is incapable of supporting any plant or animal life on it.
It is mostly water and ice bergs
There is no land underneath the North Pole - it lies entirely on water. The North Pole sits on a floating ice sheet which is called the Arctic ice sheet.
Mostly algae. The North Pole is in the middle of the arctic ocean, so just aquatic plants.
The water as such probably wouldn't be a problem, bu the lack of plants to eat and the bitter cold would.
The South Pole has land under it, the North Pole only has water.
No plants grow in the North Pole because it is far too cold for anything to grow. Most plants need certain temperatures to sprout, along with soil.
Plants, animals and insects!
Some plants with very stunted growth exist.
The Arctic Ocean covers the magnetic North Pole
buttercups dwarf willow
no, but it is on top of the water
there is no such thing as the north pole...its water....
Robert Peary
You can locate the North Pole on the Arctic Ocean sea ice.