Given that all signers or governments that have ratified the Antarctic Treaty share scientific information with each other, and significant questions remain about the health of planet earth, it would be difficult to say that there is 'too much scientific work in Antarctica'.
However, 'too much' is a judgement call, and you are the judge.
42%
No, nobody lives at the Antarctica permanently, although scientists go there for research.
All of Antarctica is located in the Southern Hemisphere.
Apart from research it's nothing there to live from.Another AnswerThere are no nation-states there, no cities, no reason for anyone to live there permanently. There's no casual work, no way to grow anything. Antarctica is not hospitable, it is uninhabitable.People who live and work there temporarily do so with extreme levels of logistical support to import gear and supplies and export waste. Governments interested in the scientific study of the health of planet Earth fund this work.
it is not good for you because you will freeze if you are not careful
Seasons in Antarctica are the same as they are everywhere in the southern hemisphere. In the sense that not much changes between the seasons, except access to sun, Antarctica's seasons are not too different from each other.
There is no native animal that survives in Antarctica: it's too cold there to support any kind of food chain. However, humans -- with expensive logistical support from their governments, complete scientific research on the continent.
Zero. It's too cold and dry in the Antarctic interior to snow.
There are no native human populations in Antarctica. Only researchers and support staff from many different nations live there for a time while they are doing their work. It's not a particularly hospitable place.People 'live' on the Antarctic continent because they have jobs representing their governments. Governments pursue science in Antarctica, and support scientists interested in the study the health of planet earth.There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica, most of which are only manned during the summer months.
There are none. It's too cold, the permafrost is too close to the surface, and the growing seasons are much too short to be of any use to grow any crops up there. Food has to be flown in by a cargo plane for the people to actually live in Antarctica.
too much pain : trop de douleurtoo much work : trop de travailtoo much pain and too much work : trop de douleur et trop de travail
The natural environment of Antarctica is too dry and too cold to promote rot.