Antarctica

According to the Antarctic Treaty, all existing claims at the time of signing (1960s) were held in abeyance and all future claims were prohibited.

This means that existing claims -- some of which overlap each other, and unclaimed portions of the Antarctic continent all fall under the treaty and its governance.

The Antarctic Treaty dedicates all land south of 60 degrees S, to science -- the scientific exploration of questions having to do with the health of planet earth.

There is no fishing in Antarctica or near Antarctica, anywhere south of 60 degrees South Latitude.

south

The Bible says that everybody has the chance to go to heaven. There is no set number.

People have the choice to accept or reject God's offer of eternal life.

Rom 3:22 God puts people right through their faith in Jesus Christ. God does this to all who believe in Christ, because there is no difference at all:

Rom 3:23 everyone has sinned and is far away from God's saving presence.

Rom 3:24 But by the free gift of God's grace all are put right with him through Christ Jesus, who sets them free.

The Sawtooth Mountain Range is located in northern Minnesota.

In antarctica, the best clothing is layering. Start off with a thin layer that can get rid of sweat and whatnot. Next is a bunch of thin layers like longjohns, sweaters, sweatshirts,etc. The last ayer is a wind proof coat that's really warm. Theres very little rain fall in antarctica so waterproof would be pointless. Also make sure you cover up the extremities, like your fingers and toes. Wear thin layered gloves or mittens. Wear nice good boots with layered socks. Also make sure to wear hats and scarfs.

No. Salmon's natural habitats are the North Pacific and the Atlantic oceans.

You find the most life around Antarctica in the great Southern Ocean in the form of marine life. The continent is too cold to support any kind of animal life.

The highest temperatures in Antarctica are generally experienced in the Antarctic Peninsula.

Some are seals but the answer you are looking for is penguins.

Atlantic, Indian, Pacific.

Claims over territory on the Antarctic continent overlap based on lines of longitude and those being used to define territory claimed. The continent is covered -- 98% -- by an ice sheet, making geographic lines useless as bases for claims.

Since claims were made individually by nation states, and not by any agreement, the claims overlap.

The Antarctic Treaty does not recognize any claims and further prohibits future claims.

Both penguins and seals are sea animals and they live at sea. However, during the breeding season, both can be found on Antarctica's beaches.

Continental ice sheets vary in depth from about two miles at the South Pole, to negligible at the beaches.

Ice shelves -- that float on water -- measure several hundred meters in depth.

Sea ice that doubles the size of the continent in winter can form more than 10 feet thick.

The Antarctic Circle is roughly along latitude 66° 33' 39" south (2009).

There is one 24-hour period without daylight in late June along the Antarctic Circle. There is also one 24-hour period of continuous daylight in late December. When the Sun is directly over the Tropic of Cancer (June, summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere), it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere. Points south of the Antarctic Circle will get no day at all, being out of the half of the Earth receiving sunlight.

The Sun is always relatively low on the horizon (no higher than halfway to vertical), because the farthest point at which the Sun is ever directly overhead is along the Tropic of Capricorn (23° 26′ 22" S) well to the north.

Icebergs break away from their sources due to the natural phenomenon of being loosened by the underwater currents into which the ice flows.

Ice covers 98% of the Antarctic continent, and some glaciers flow downhill -- extremely slowly -- based on the gravitational pull of the earth. When the ice flow reaches the sea and forms an ice tongue, the underwater currents agitate the tongue, which eventually breaks off and forms an iceberg.

Icebergs originate above land in the ice sheet, so there is no loss of continental acreage due to this normal calving of icebergs.

Summer temperatures in Antarctica are cold, always below freezing and often below zero F. The Antarctic Peninsula, however, may experience temperatures above freezing for short periods during mid-day during summer.

Mostly they are doing research on the climate, ozone levels, oxygen levels, and overall using the lack of human surface modification to study what the Earth's atmosphere is doing and reacting to. There are many other studies (such as those which include Geology, Biology, etc.), but the polar caps are very good areas to study the human impact on the outer atmospheric levels because of the lack general pollution, and "global warming" changes because of all the cold-climate requiring ICE!!! The only problem is there's so much pollution these days, even in Antarctica there are obvious effects of slobbish, inconsiderate, slovenly human behavior. (I, too, am guilty of it ). :(

There is concrete evidence that the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is getting warmer. This warmth is causing the ice shelves to deteriorate from underneath.

According to the British Antarctic Survey, warming is also evident in the Antarctic Peninsula:

"A total increase in mean annual air temperatures, of around 2.8 °C makes this the most rapidly warming region in the Southern Hemisphere - comparable to rapidly warming regions of the Arctic."

According to its Wikipedia page: "The main treaty was opened for signature on December 1, 1959, and officially entered into force on June 23, 1961."

The 12 countries signed the treaty during that period.

If by 'vacation spot' you mean a spa or resort, the answer is no.

There are no commercial ventures on land anywhere on earth south of 60 degrees S, per the Antarctic Treaty.

However, a commercial boat tour into this geography may be the vacation of a lifetime.

Nation-states claiming territory on the Antarctic continent used lines of longitude to bound their claims. Some claims overlap, and there are areas of the continent that are not claimed.

The Antarctic Treaty (1960) acknowledges all claims and holds them in abeyance, while prohibiting all future claims.

You may be thinking of the circumpolar current in the Southern Ocean.