Yes, there is clay in Antarctica, primarily found in its sedimentary deposits, glacial environments, and along the Coastlines. The clay minerals in Antarctica are mostly products of weathering from local rocks and can be found in marine sediments. However, the distribution and quantity of clay vary significantly across different regions of the continent. Overall, while clay is present, it is not as abundant as in other geological settings.
no
It would get harder once they clay dry's.
Antarctica is very, very cold. Because it has a lot of snow
It is a lot colder.
You can buy some clay or flatten it out a lot! That is how you can make clay bigger. Adding water to clay makes it bigger. In dry season, you can see cracks in the clay where it has shrunk.
Clay
India has made a lot of expeditions to Antarctica for studying its features.
Antarctica does not have any money. There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica which they spend a lot of money maintaining.
No. For one thing, there aren't a lot of animals in Antarctica to hunt.
Sand is a lot of tiny rocks and clay is very compact soil.
There are various reasons that we should try and look after Antarctica. For example, if the ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica melts a lot then the sea level will rise.
there are o regions because not a lot of people live in Antarctica.