Arctic Circle

The Inuit used caribou fur after killing the animals. They would use fur of animals which they killed for meat.

The schools consist of different classes in one large room with one or two teachers depending how many kids and (adults who also want to learn) in the community.

The Equator.

no it only has 4 seasons klam07

yes

There are no separate time zones north or south of the Arctic Circle.

Denali is located in Alaska.

The circle of illumination intersects the North Pole on the spring and autumnal equinoxes, March 20 or 21 and September 22 or 23, when the Earth's North and South Poles are not tilted toward or away from the sun, but are both at 90 degrees to the sun's rays. The sun is directly above the equator, and every location on Earth has 12 hours of daylight.

27% ... an estimate derived by looking at the map of Alaska on wikipedia ... plus using the distance tool on maps.google.com

The UK is a big place.

Thurso, Scotland is 550.5 miles (886 km) due south of the Arctic Circle.

To Plymouth, England, it's 1,117.3 miles (1,798 km).

Looking at it another way ... on your trip from the Arctic Circle to Plymouth, you haven't even

reached the halfway point yet when you enter the UK.

The land on the Arctic Circle is divided among eight countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, the United States (Alaska), Canada, Denmark (Greenland), and Iceland (where it passes through the small offshore island of Grímsey).

the answer is iceland.

Not if he's finding the truth.

Reykjavik is at latitude 64°08' N. The Arctic circle is (according to Wikipedia) at approximately 66°

33′39″ (but is drifting North). A degree of latitude is approximately

110km of linear distance. So Reykjavik is less than 330km from the

Arctic circle. Here is a link to a lecture on measurement of latitude,

if you need more precision:

http://www.csulb.edu/~rodrigue/geog140/lectures/latitude.html

It is due to the Earth's incline which I think is 24.5 degrees. As the Earth orbits around the Sun, different locations of our planet receive more sunlight, that is why we have seasons. On June 21st, It is the summer solstice, so the Northern Hemisphere receives more sunlight thus it is summer. The Arctic Circle is leaning towards the sun 24 hours so the sun is always present in the horizon.

See related link.

The Arctic Circle crosses territory of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the Russian Federation.

Also known as Scandinavia :)

The more populated parts of Canada are well below the Arctic Circle, but parts of Canada are above the Arctic Circle.

Tricky question:

* First to cross the Antarctic Circle. (January 17, 1773). Captain James Cook on his second voyage in the Resolution and Discovery. Crossed a total of three times during that voyage. In doing so, Cook was the first to circumnavigate Antarctica.

* First to sight Antarctic continent. (January 27, 1820). Captain Thaddeus Bellingshausen in the Vostok and Mirnyy. Reached 69° 21'S, 2° 14'W saw an "icefield covered with small hillocks."

* First known landing on Antarctic continent. (February 7, 1821). Capt. John Davis in the Cecilia lands at Hughes Bay, Antarctic Peninsula.

The arctic and antarctic regions of the world are tilted much more than the middle regions. Thus, when the earth travels around the sun, they receive either much more sunlight or much less sunlight than other parts. This means that sometimes the sun never leaves the sky or sometimes never comes up.

The Arctic tundra may be up to 5,000 miles away from the equator. This is a distance of about 8,046.72 km.

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The Arctic circle passes through several countries, so ther are several different languages there.