Depending on where you start, the Antarctic can be either close or far away.
The Antarctic lies south of the Antarctic Circle -- 66° 33' 39" S -- so for travel originating in the Southern Hemisphere it is closer than for travel originating in the northern hemisphere.
Remote-ness can also be defined by accessibility. There is no commercial air service or any hospitality operations anywhere on Antarctica, so in that sense, it is the most remote location on Earth.
Arctic. Antarctic is the South Pole.
The arctic. The Antarctic is on the southern most part of the world.
You can consider 60 degrees S latitude as the farthest extent of the Antarctic region.
Yes, "Antarctic" should be capitalized when referring to the region around the South Pole.
The Antarctic hole was the 1st hole to be observed. It is causing death of plankton.
Philip E. Ardanuy has written: 'Remote sensing system engineering' -- subject(s): Systems engineering, Congresses, Orbiting geophysical satellites, Remote sensing, Artificial satellites in remote sensing, Design and construction 'Final report on the near-real-time TOMS, telecommunications, and meteorological support for the 1987 Airborne Antarctic Ozone Experiment' -- subject(s): Ozone, Antarctic regions, Airborne Antarctic Ozone Experiment
The polar region in the southern hemisphere is known as the Antarctic region. It is located around the South Pole and is covered by the Antarctic ice sheet, making it a vast and remote area.
The Kerguelen Islands are located in the southern Indian Ocean and are considered a part of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands, which is a territory of France. It is not on a continent but rather a remote group of islands.
pouched lamprey,toothfish, murray cod, icefish,plunderfish
No its in the Antarctic
Yes, there is an Antarctic Circle.
The Antarctic Peninsula
There are no lemmings in the Antarctic.
wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic wendell seals are seals in the Antarctic
The harsh climate and extreme conditions in the Antarctic region make exploration difficult and dangerous. Limited resources, logistical challenges, and environmental concerns also contribute to the limited exploration of this remote area. Furthermore, international treaties protect the Antarctic environment, restricting certain activities and promoting conservation efforts.
No country owns any part of the Antarctic continent.
Antarctic hair grass is not part of any Antarctic food chain.