From its Wikipedia entry: "Wilkes Land is named after Lieutenant Charles Wilkes (later a Rear Admiral), the American explorer who commanded the 1838-42 United States Exploring Expedition."
Antarctica Right! More precisely, Wilkes Land is situated in East Antarctica, not far from the antarctic coast and between Victoria Land and the Shackleton ice self.
Wilkes was in command of the sloop-of-war USS Vincennesduring the Wilkes Expedition to Antarctica in 1839.
Wilkes Land is situated in East Antarctica, not far from the antarctic coast and between Victoria Land and the Shackleton ice self.
Wilkes Land in Antarctica, thereby proving once and for all that it was a contnental landmass.
Wilkes Land is a district in East Antarctica. But you asked if Wilkes Land belongs to the eastern or western HEMISPHERE... Well, the answer to that is... ...the Eastern Hemisphere, because Wilkes Land has longitude between 100°31' E and 136°11' E.
Ask someone else Wilkes Land is a district in East Antarctica, and is composed by five «places»: * Knox Land * Budd Land * Sabrina Land * Banzare Land * Clarie Land
The ice sheet that you mention covers 98% of the Antarctic continent, and it covers both areas you name.
Antarctica Right! More precisely, Wilkes Land is situated in East Antarctica, not far from the antarctic coast and between Victoria Land and the Shackleton ice self.
Wilkes Land is located in the eastern hemisphere. It is a region of East Antarctica and lies on the opposite side of the Prime Meridian from the western hemisphere.
Yes, Wilkes Land is located in the eastern hemisphere. It is a region of Antarctica situated primarily between 150°E and 180°E longitude. This area is notable for its ice shelves and potential subglacial features.
Oh, dude, Wilkes Station is located in Antarctica. Like, it's in Eastern Antarctica, on the coast of the Indian Ocean. So, if you're planning a trip there, pack your winter gear and maybe a penguin repellent or two.
The continent of Antarctica.