the Dry Valley Region
The reason that so few dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica is because it is almost impossible to dig for fossils on most of Antarctica. First, most if it is underneath a mile of ice. Secondly, because Antarctica is so harsh, few paleontologists go to dig even in the areas of rock that are exposed. To me, for those reasons, it's surprising that any dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica.
Large chunks of bare rock that travel around the sun are called asteroids. Most asteroids are found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, but they can also be found throughout the solar system. They vary in size and shape and are remnants from the early solar system that never coalesced into planets.
Glacial grooves in Antarctica can be found on exposed rock surfaces, typically on nunataks or other high points where glaciers have flowed over the rock and carved out grooves with their abrasive action.
Approximately 0.32% of Antarctica is not covered in ice, primarily made up of rock outcrops, mountain peaks, and small patches of bare ground. The vast majority of Antarctica is covered by ice, with some areas exceeding 2 miles thick.
The igneos rock is the most usual rock to form.
The reason that so few dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica is because it is almost impossible to dig for fossils on most of Antarctica. First, most if it is underneath a mile of ice. Secondly, because Antarctica is so harsh, few paleontologists go to dig even in the areas of rock that are exposed. To me, for those reasons, it's surprising that any dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica.
Antarctica is a continent, so yes: under its ice sheet, there is land.
You can see exposed rock in the nunataks -- where the mountain peaks poke out from the glaciers, and on the beach when it is not covered by ice.
Antarctica is covered -- 98% -- by an ice sheet, not snow. You can find snow sometimes on the Antarctic Peninsula. The beaches are ice-free, as are the nunataks -- the mountain tops that poke above the ice sheet.
Glacial grooves in Antarctica can be found on exposed rock surfaces, typically on nunataks or other high points where glaciers have flowed over the rock and carved out grooves with their abrasive action.
For a variety of reasons, most fossils are found in sedimentary rock.
The most marine fossils are found in sedimentary rock
Fossils are most likely to be found in sedimentary rock.
99.9
Approximately 0.32% of Antarctica is not covered in ice, primarily made up of rock outcrops, mountain peaks, and small patches of bare ground. The vast majority of Antarctica is covered by ice, with some areas exceeding 2 miles thick.
lichens
Bare rock