There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population and therefore no cities. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
Yes, people live in Antarctica temporarily for research purposes, such as scientists and support staff at research stations. These individuals typically rotate in and out in shifts, as living conditions in Antarctica are harsh and extreme. Permanent residents, such as indigenous populations, are not present in Antarctica.
Regardless of how it is expressed, as below, the population is less that what you'd find in a small town or village -- strewn over 10% of the earth's surface -- even when there are the maximum number of human souls there.Zero natives. During the height of the summer research season, there may be up to 4,000 scientists and support staff from all over the world living on the continent.Officially zero, but with the Antarctic Research bases it varies from around one thousand in winter to around five to six thousand in summer.There is no permanent population on Antarctica, and the numbers of visitors varies from around 4000 in summer to 1000 over the dark winter months.
The South Pole is located in Antarctica, which is a continent dedicated to scientific research. Scientists, researchers, and support staff working on various research stations from different countries live in the South Pole region. However, no native human population resides there.
According to the economic census for retail trade (census.gov) in 1997 there were only 126,889 gas stations (64% of them having convienence stores).I simply took the 1997 and 2002 census data and continued the trend based on the limited data: 1997 - 126,889 gas stations. 81,684 (64%) with convenience stores.2002 - 121,446 gas stations. 93,691 (77%) with convenience stores.*2007 - 116,223 gas stations. 104,600 (90%) with convenience stores.*2008 - 115,223 gas stations. 106,696 (92.6%) with convenience stores. * Estimated guess based on 1997-2002 trends.168,000
Though some scientists have research bases there, Antaritica has no permanent residents.
There are no cities in Antarctica. There are several research stations and military outposts, but no permanent population.
There are no indigenous inhabitants, but there are both permanent and summer-only staffed research stations
Antarctica is the continent with no permanent inhabitants, although it does have temporary residents such as scientists and researchers who work in research stations.
Antarctica is the continent with no permanent residents. Although it has temporary research stations with personnel rotating in and out, there is no indigenous population living there.
There are permanent, semi-permanent and temporary research stations on Antarctica. The number of permanent stations exceeds 40, on a continent that covers 10% of the surface of Earth. From the permanent stations, seasonal/ semi-permanent and temporary research stations are established as needed.
Antarctica is the only continent without any countries. It is governed by the international Antarctic Treaty System, with several countries having research stations on the continent but no permanent population.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
NASA sends research personnel there, but has not established a permanent base of any sort (there are several research stations that facilitate NASA and many other organizations' research).
Australia supports research stations on Antarctica named Casey station, Davis station, Macquarie island station and Mawson station.
Three permanent, two seasonalAnother AnswerThree permanent stations supported by the United States include Palmer Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station and McMurdo Research Station. Seasonally, many field camps and other locations are supported for the purposes of field research.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.