Yes.
Ice sheets exist in Greenland and Antarctica today. Greenland's ice sheet is the second largest in the world, while Antarctica's ice sheet is the largest and contains about 90% of the world's ice. These ice sheets play a crucial role in regulating global sea levels and climate.
Glaciers are found on every continent except Australia. Some of the largest concentrations of glaciers are in Antarctica, Greenland, the Arctic, and high mountain ranges like the Alps, Andes, and the Himalayas.
There are continental glaciers in and around the Arctic and Antarctic circles, and covering parts of Greenland and other polar region islands.
The coldest place on Earth today is typically Antarctica, specifically in regions like Dome Fuji or Vostok Station, where temperatures can drop to extreme lows. Other cold areas include parts of Siberia in Russia and northern Greenland.
No rhinos live in Greenland. Greenland is covered in glaciers or tundra, and no rhinos alive today could survive on a glacier or in a tundra environment. All rhinos today live in the tropics of Africa and Asia.
Antarctica
Alpine glaciers, even though they move, are confined to mountain valleys, which in most instances had previously been a stream valley. Continental ice sheets exist on a much larger scale. These huge masses flow out in all directions from one or more centers of the land. They cover the entire continent, hence the name, and extend out toward the sea. Only two exist today: Greenland and Antarctica.
There are no horses in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no food chain for them there.
There are fewer than 700 geysers in the world today and these geysers exist on every continent, apart from Antarctica. About half of the world's geysers can be found in Yellowstone Park.
Yes. They do exist today (2014).
Antarctica
Greenland is formally a part of Denmark, and today they don't really have any particular enemies. Denmark is a member of NATO, which makes all NATO members allies to Greenland as well.