Ice the pole it is approximately 2,700 meters, or more than 9,000 feet thick.
because, 85 percent of it is covered in thick ice cap.
It is in northern Greenland, which is covered by a mile-thick ice cap.
They are the Polar Ice Caps and they are not as thick as they used to be.
The ice is extremely thick, I believe getting to 3km thick at the thickest
No, but there is a large population of alpaca.
No
The two main ice caps on Earth are the Antarctic ice cap, located in Antarctica, and the Greenland ice cap, located in Greenland. These ice caps play a crucial role in regulating the planet's climate and sea levels.
Mars' largest polar cap is the northern polar cap, known as the North Polar Ice Cap. It is made up of water ice and carbon dioxide ice, covering an area roughly equivalent to the size of Greenland on Earth.
Greenland
Antarctica and Greenland (resource: science book :P)
Some investigations suggest that the ice is 3 kilometers (2 miles) thick. It tends to melt on the coasts and slightly thicken in the center
Ice caps are located at the North and South Poles of the Earth. The Arctic region near the North Pole has the Arctic ice cap, while the Antarctic region near the South Pole has the Antarctic ice cap. These ice caps are covered by thick layers of ice and snow, helping to regulate the Earth's climate.