They only move around on the beaches, close to open water.
However, in winter, penguin colonies on land can exist a long way away from open water, because the sea ice freezes, essentially doubling the size of the Antarctic continent.
An emperor penguin, for example, may walk 150 Km to open water in the early spring.
The best description for the way penguins move on land is this: they waddle. Their legs are extremely short. During the longer journeys across the ice, emperor penguins have been known to slide on their bellies, pushing themselves ahead using the claws on the ends of their webbed toes.
Actually, they do melt and they move around.
There is no commercial fishing allowed in the Southern Ocean around Antarctica.
Antarctica is a continent, and continents move at almost imperceptible rates.
All -- 100% -- of the people in Antarctica, are people...in Antarctica.
Yes people move around a lot in tennis.
In order to move from Antarctica to Africa -- or to any other continent on earth -- your direction is north.
Usually, people who work and live in Antarctica are confined to the limits of the scientific station where they are assigned. The areas are quite comfortable for walk-ability.
There is no native or permanent population on Antarctica, and therefore, no 'people' who came from Antarctica.
People are doing research in Antarctica.
people from Antarctica are called Escimos.
There is no fishing -- either by people who live a subsistence life, or commercially -- in the oceans around Antarctica, south of 60 degrees South Latitude: all is forbidden by The Antarctic Treaty.
It did not move, the large continents moved away form it. Antarctica has occupied the south polar position for a long time.