The pole star will be directly overhead and all the other stars will go in circles around it.
If you were at the North Pole, you would be standing on sea ice floating on the Arctic Ocean. Beneath the sea ice at the North Pole is thousands of feet of water.
If you were standing at Earth's North Pole, the North Star, also known as Polaris, would be located directly in the zenith, or straight overhead. This is because Polaris is situated very close to the celestial north pole in the night sky.
When you stand at the North Pole, you're standing on Arctic sea ice -- sea level. When you stand at the South Pole, you're standing on about 9,000 feet -- 2,700 meters -- of ice.
If you are standing on the magnetic north pole, the needle will want to point down. If you are standing on the geographical North Pole, the needle will point South. From the North Pole, every direction is "South"!
The magnetic north pole is slowly wandering across the Arctic Ocean toward Siberia.
They are the constellations at the celestial north & south poles - Ursa Minor (the little bear) is at the celestial North Pole and the Southern Cross is a constellation near the celestial South Pole.
depends where you are standing in the north pole. If you were standing near the coast it would be a lot warmer than on one of the north poles mountains
If you are standing precisely at the South pole, you can only travel north.
If you were at the North Pole, you would be standing on sea ice floating on the Arctic Ocean. Beneath the sea ice at the North Pole is thousands of feet of water.
If you were standing at Earth's North Pole, the North Star, also known as Polaris, would be located directly in the zenith, or straight overhead. This is because Polaris is situated very close to the celestial north pole in the night sky.
They will move horizontally, always maintaining the same distance from the horizon.
When you stand at the North Pole, you're standing on Arctic sea ice -- sea level. When you stand at the South Pole, you're standing on about 9,000 feet -- 2,700 meters -- of ice.
the north pole
The distance across the Earth's surface from north to south pole is about 12,500 miles, regardless of the path followed.
You meet Club Penguin.
When standing on the Magnetic North Pole, your compass will only South!
The magnetic north pole is slowly wandering across the Arctic Ocean toward Siberia.