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Road crews up at the North Pole have it tough. They have to use snow cones.

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about 30% in the last 2 years

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If you are facing the south pole, you are facing south. As soon as you step on the south pole itself, all directions are north, no matter where you face.

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The idea that the Earth itself acts as a giant magnet was first proposed in 1600 by the English physician and natural philosopher, William Gilbert. He was also the first to define the North Magnetic Pole as the point where the Earth's magnetic field points vertically downwards. This is the definition used nowadays, though it would be several hundred years before the nature of the Earth's magnetic field was understood properly.

Check out the related links below for more information and my source.

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Electromagnetic waves hit both the north ans south poles. These are the same rays that hit the rest of the Earth. The difference is in the angle at which they hit. They are more oblique than at the equator, and so they get spread over a bigger area and so heating is less intense.

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As the North Pole can be found on the Arctic Ocean ice sheet which floats on the Arctic Ocean, I would say yes.

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A frozen Ocean, to reach the imaginary point known as the North Pole you would have to travel over the ice sheet of the Arctic Ocean.

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North Tibet is locatedin central Asia

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90 degrees North.

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Because for 6 months of the year they are in darkness and when it is daylight the sunlight only impinges on the ground at a very oblique angle. In other words they do not receive as much sun energy (heat) as the equatorial regions.

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There are no such circles.

You're getting at the "meridians of longitude", but each of those is a semi-circle,

with its ends at the poles. It takes two meridians of longitude, exactly opposite

each other, to make a circle.

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because the earth is tilted towards the poles,so in summers the north pole will have continuous daylight for 6 months and south pole will have night for 6 months.Then in winters it will be reversed i.e. north pole will have night for the other 6 months and south pole will have continuous day light for 6 months.

this proves that the poles experience day for 6 months and other 6 months they experience night.

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Sea Level.

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Everywhere is south from the north pole. Due to the rotation of the earth the majority of the winds follow the weather from west to east. The further south from the north pole, many other factors come into play that have a direct impact on the direction of the winds due to changes in the earth's profile, the flora, the variation of the surface temperatures, etc..

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They are the same because each are extremely cold,and dry climates.It is different because the North Pole is surrounded by water, and the South Pole is land.

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No, its the Arctic.

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its 30 degrees because the earths eqautor represents o degrees so you just subtract 30-30

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No. It's 90° South latitude.

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About 23.5 degrees in the opposite hemisphere from where you are. If you are in the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice happens when the Sun is at 23.5 degrees south, on about December 21.

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Santa does not actually exist at the North Pole. Santa is a fictional character that is used by parents to make the Christmas holiday fun and exciting for their children and to encourage them to behave. Instead of just giving their kids presents, they tell them that there is a magical man that travels across the whole world in one night delivering presents to all the good children in the world.

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Chile and Argentina.

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Six lost camels

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Elves make presents (mostly toys) and wrap them for Santa to deliver.