santa
let me put this in a nice way.. elves are not real so there for they can not let people visit the north pole.
No birds actually live in the North Pole, which is a floating ice shelf incapable of supporting life. However, there are bird species which visit the Arctic, which is where the North Pole is situated. Migratory birds that visit the Arctic include the Arctic tern, Snow goose and puffin. Other birds observed near the North pole are the Snow Bunting, Northern Fulmar and Black-legge Kittiwake.
I recently came back from the North Pole (ICEX 2011), and while on our way, the crew was told that "about 2500 people" have been to the actual North Pole. The majority of these have been on US and UK Sumarines.
No, the North Pole is uninhabited. It is located in the Arctic Ocean and covered by drifting sea ice, making it extremely difficult for people to live there. Scientists and researchers may visit temporarily, but there are no permanent residential communities at the North Pole.
There are no lions at the North Pole, nor is North Pole a language.
He never visited the North Pole.
"Have you ever thought about visiting the North Pole?"
let me put this in a nice way.. elves are not real so there for they can not let people visit the north pole.
Yes, it is possible for you to visit the North Pole, but it requires careful planning and specialized transportation, such as an expedition cruise or a guided tour.
You cannot visit the North Pole in any Grand Theft Auto game.
There are a number of companies that offer "North Pole Express" as a possible ride or venue. To buy tickets to your desired form of North Pole Express, visit the hosting company's official website.
Matthew Henson was the explorer and colleague of Robert E. Peary who was part of the first group of people to visit the North Pole.
Albert P. Crary was the first to visit both poles, reaching the North Pole in 1952 and the South Pole in 1961. (see: http://www.answers.com/topic/albert-p-crary)
No birds actually live in the North Pole, which is a floating ice shelf incapable of supporting life. However, there are bird species which visit the Arctic, which is where the North Pole is situated. Migratory birds that visit the Arctic include the Arctic tern, Snow goose and puffin. Other birds observed near the North pole are the Snow Bunting, Northern Fulmar and Black-legge Kittiwake.
It takes about 12,450.5 miles from the north pole to the south pole or south pole to north pole.
in north pole
north pole north pole north pole