Antarctica

No, moths are not naturally found in Antarctica. Should a moth be brought onto the continent, it would not survive, because there is no food source there for moths.

leopard seal, crabeater seal, elephant seal - live in the Antartica.

There is no infrastructure there, no place to shop, or live, or work, or to support human life in any way.

However, there are people who volunteer to support science and serve their countries by living in Antarctica for short periods, up to six or 12 months at a time for some citizens.

Nations support scientific stations there, because Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science.

Nothing, Antarctica was unknown to the ancient Greeks

a place where there is nothing but ice

Admiral Byrd named his bases Little America.

Major populations of penguins are found in: Antarctica, Argentina, Australia, Chile, New Zealand, and South Africa. Some live as far north as the Galápagos Islands.

No country has even owned any of Antarctica.

In the 1960s, governments representing about 80% of the world's population signed the Antarctic Treaty, which governs the earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, including the continent of Antarctica.

The "Circumpolar Current" is the longest ocean current in the world and flows in an easterly direction.

Antarctica is larger than Australia. Australia is the smallest continent.

Antarctica is a continent as large as USA and Mexico combined, so there is no exact answer for the entire continent.

Everywhere south of the Antarctic Circle, the geogrphy experiences at least one 24-hour period of no sunrise -- and conversely, no sunset. So the number of 24-hour periods varies, depending on where you are on the continent.

At the South Pole, the most extreme location from the Antarctic Circle, the sun rises and sets once per year, so that the sun shines for six months and does not shine for six months.

Yes, Pakistani researchers. The Islamic Republic of Pakistan is the only Muslim country that maintains a research station in Antarctica and it has maintained a presence there since 1991.

So to answer your question: Yes, there are Muslims in Antarctica. Hope this helped.

Sharks, huge fish, whales, penguins, arctic tern, seals, Antarctic skua....etc

The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) experienced the world's lowest temperature when -89.6 degrees Celsius was recorded on 21st July, 1983, at Vostok Station at an elevation of 3,488 metres.

There is no governing authority in Antarctica. Different countries have rights there.

Since Antarctica is in the Southern Hemisphere, the first day of summer is December 21 and it lasts until the first day of fall, which is March 21.

However, the "summer season" on the Antarctic continent runs roughly from October through February for the purposes of working there temporarily.

You can find this station using these coordinates: 65° 14′ 44″ S, 64° 15′ 29″ W

Vernadsky is one of the oldest research stations in the region. According to its Wikipedia entry it was ". . . established by the British Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey as Base F, or 'Argentine Islands, on Winter Island in 1947." Ukraine took over the station in 1996.

Field teams may build a survival igloo, if required, but igloos are not permanent or common on Antarctica.

Although Antarctica is not home to any indigenous peoples, at any given time of the year, Antarctica is home to around 200 international scientists stationed at several outposts maintained by a several countries. In this frigid climate, scientists study such topics as the changes in global climate over history through ice core samples, to the earth's history with meteor impact. The scientific importance and value of Antarctica and its study are truly immeasurable. That being said, these scientific outposts are almost universally populated by job stealing, lazy, fatherless savages. Antarctica dwellers have a monstrous history of begging, thieving and manipulating the sympathies of hard working honest people. Furthermore, following the Antarctican diaspora, these filthy snow backs have lead a campaign of blood intermingling to attempt to elevate their social status. This effort was largely unsuccessful thanks to their cold blood and inability to cope with days lasting only 24 hours, in contrast to their 6 month days and nights. If you should come into contact with a stinking Tartican, please contact your local non-partisan anti-antarctican league.

Probably Nordo Korgula, which is a small island in Lake Baikal, Siberia.

No animal lives in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.

Penguins are sea birds that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed, and include Adelie and Emperor penguins.

The majority of people who stay in Antarctica are scientists and researchers and they go there to research's and experiment there not to enjoy themselves and relax. So basically there is not much to do.