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The north pole is 90 degrees north latitude. The south pole is 90 degrees south latitude. When you travel from one pole to the other, you go through 180 degrees of latitude. Which isn't so surprising, since that trip takes you halfway around the world.
180, all the way from -90 at the south pole to +90 at the north pole.
90. The whole sphere (pole to pole to pole) is 360.
Yes, the Arctic tern is known for having the longest migration route of any bird, traveling from its breeding grounds in the Arctic to its wintering grounds in the Antarctic and back. This round-trip migration can total around 44,000 miles or more.
The Scott expedition to the pole, was a complete bitter disappointment as , he found that he was beaten to the pole by the Sweedish explorer Ambudsen . A tent and a Sweedish flag welcomed Scotts team, sadly they perished on their return trip.
He was 30
The first person to make a solo trip to the South Pole was British explorer, Henry Worsley, in 2008. He completed the journey without any assistance, covering a distance of approximately 900 miles on foot.
amundsen took 52 dogs with him to the south pole
The latitude at the north pole is 90° North. The latitude at the south pole is 90° south. So the trip from one pole to the other covers 180° of latitude ... just what you would expect when you travel halfway around any sphere.
The north pole is 90 degrees north latitude. The south pole is 90 degrees south latitude. When you travel from one pole to the other, you go through 180 degrees of latitude. Which isn't so surprising, since that trip takes you halfway around the world.
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180, all the way from -90 at the south pole to +90 at the north pole.
The British explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Scott ultimately reached the pole but died with his team on the return trip.
90. The whole sphere (pole to pole to pole) is 360.
Yes, Robert Falcon Scott and his team resorted to eating their sled dogs during their ill-fated expedition to the South Pole in 1912. This was a desperate measure to survive as they faced severe food shortages and harsh conditions on their journey.
Latitudes range from zero at the equator to 90° N at the north pole, and from zero at the equator to 90° S at the south pole. That's a total of 180° from one pole to the other ... exactly as you'd expect for a trip half-way around the globe.
Trip to the Pole - 1924 was released on: USA: 20 April 1924