Antarctica

Antarctica - Total area: 14,000,000 km2

Your answer depends on where you want to go on the Antarctic continent, which is as large as USA and Mexico combined.

Commercially, you can fly to Australia, New Zealand, Chile or Argentina, South Africa or India, and then devise your route to your ultimate destination. Note that there are some tour boats available to some Antarctic coastal waters, otherwise, you must mount an expedition to your destination.

Quote from the Related Link: "Lake Vostok extends over about 14,000 square km (roughly the size of Lake Ontario) and is overlaid by 3,710 m (12,170 ft.) of ice. It has a maximum depth of 510 m, an average depth of 125 m, a volume of 1800 cubic km, and a bed that is 710 m below sea level."

the United States

No. As a result of Australia's pioneering work in Antarctica, 42% of the continent was established as the Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) in 1936. In 1947, the Australian Government formed the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition (ANARE) to set up and maintain scientific research stations in Antarctica. ANARE participants come from various Federal and State government bodies as well as universities. Australia shares its Antarctic Territory with other countries, notably Russia, who has a number of stations in the AAT.

If you want to eat in Antarctica, you have to bring your food with you. All you will find there is ice.

Douglas Mawson died on the 14th of October 1958

Most places in Antarctica receive no rainfall or snow at all. This is because the very cold air contains hardly any of the water vapour to create rain or snow. This means that Antarctica is the worlds largest desert. All drinking water comes from melting the ice. Fire fighting becomes very diffiult and this is why smoking is banned in most Antarctic bases. - Humanities Alive Geography

yes one of the most popular volcano on Antarctic is mount Erebus

Commercial Whaling has been banned since 1986 by the International Whaling commission. However, scientific whaling is allowed to strict quotas.

You could die from hypothermia, fall into a crevasse with no rescue available, slip into the Southern Ocean wearing your extreme cold weather gear and drown, or approach an adult breeding sea bird protecting its chick and be attacked.

After enormous amounts of global warming, Antarctica may lose a lot of ice, but remember that when it was tropical, it was part of pangea and therefore wasn't as isolated as it is now, so with Its current position at the bottom of the earth, I doubt it would ever be tropical again because of the lack of sunlight

Ninety-eight percent of the Antarctica continent is covered by its ice sheet.. There are several types of ice formations that can be found in Antarctica, including ice walls, ice shelves, and ice glaciers.

Your answer depends on the subject being measured. Out of doors, one would choose an instrument that survives in the extreme cold, and delivers data in the measuring system required.

Without endorsement, you can review the different types of thermometers below:

http://www.atp-instruments.co.uk/different-types-of-thermometer

Well the water temperature is realy realy low they survive in the water because they have thick layers of skin. and the food well they find food from under the sea

Sunrise at the South Pole is on about the 21st of September every year. Sunset is on about the 22nd of March the following year. The reverse is the case at the North Pole. So a polar day is about 6 months and a polar night is also about 6 months.

Well Antarctica is all Snow and Ice, no grass, no trees, no green. Temperatures are always Low. There is very little animal life, no grazing animals at all. If you go outside in the winter without heavy clothes, you will DIE.

I could only find three seas: Weddell sea, Ross sea, and the Amundsen sea. I also found sea ice but I'm not sure if its a sea.

Icebergs float north until they melt completely.

There are two: Antarctica and the Atacama Desert.

There are only two flowering plants that can survive in Antarctica. They are the Antarctic pearlwort and the Antarctic hair grass. The remaining plant life is limited to mosses, lichens, and fungi.

Antarctica is the highest continent given its size and average elevation.

In 1959, the Antarctic Treaty was signed by 12 nations, not only to protect the continent and its environment, ignore land claims and prohibit future land claims, but also to ensure that it remains demilitarised.

Indeed, the Antarctic Treaty governs all of the land south of 60 degrees South Latitude, which includes the continent of Antarctica.

It is enforced by peer pressure among governments, and regular inspections.

In January 2008, a previously unknown and unnamed Antarctic volcano erupted blowing a substantial hole in the ice sheet and shot gas and ash 12 km into the air. The volcano, which had not erupted for about 2,300 years, is located close to the Pine Island Glacier. It is said to be the biggest eruption in Antarctica for 10,000 years. Scientists said it may explain the speeding up of historically slow-moving glaciers in the region. Until recently, Mount Erebus was the only active volcano on Antarctica. Other inactive volcanos include Mount Terror, Mount Bird and Mount Terra-Nova. There are about 20 inactive volcanos on Antactica.