Today, there is no mining activity in Antarctica. This preserves Antarctica's pristine condition.
Mining in Antarctica is prohibited under the Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty due to concerns about preserving the pristine environment and preventing pollution. The extreme environmental conditions, logistical challenges, and minimal economic feasibility also contribute to the lack of mining activities in Antarctica's mineral-rich areas.
You would say "El cielo es azul" in Antarctica, as you would in any Spanish-speaking region.
This would be underground mining.
If a volcano were to erupt on Antarctica, it could potentially melt a large amount of ice, leading to increased water flow and potential flooding. The ash and gases released during the eruption could affect the atmosphere and climate. The remote location would likely limit immediate human impact.
In Antarctica, the temperature is consistently below freezing, so there is no opportunity for a freeze-thaw cycle to occur. The extreme cold prevents the melting phase of the cycle from happening, as temperatures remain too low for ice to melt.
There is no mining in Antarctica.
There is no mining allowed in Antarctica.
There are no countries mining in Antarctica. Amongst other things, the Antarctic Treaty prevents mining in Antarctica.
There is no mining allowed in Antarctica according to The Antarctic Treaty.
There IS no mining in Antarctica- it is protected by international treaty.
There is no mining allowed in Antarctica.
There is no mining in Antarctica: The Antarctic Treaty forbids it.
There is no mining in Antarctica, no mining south of 60 degrees S, per the Antarctic Treaty.
There is no mining activity in Antarctica: it is prohibited by the Antarctic Treaty.
No mining is permitted in Antarctica: it is forbidden by The Antarctic Treaty.
There is no mining in Antarctica -- it is forbidden by The Antarctic Treaty System.
Economical pressure on Antarctica