To travel from Europe to Antarctica, you would typically travel south. The most common route would involve flying from Europe to a connecting city such as Buenos Aires in Argentina or Cape Town in South Africa, and then taking a flight to one of the research stations in Antarctica. Alternatively, you could travel by ship from a port in South America or South Africa to reach Antarctica.
you would have to travel northwest.
South Africa is geographically East-South-Easterly from the USA.
You would travel north to accomplish this trip.
The direction from Europe to Antarctica is generally south. More specifically, it would be south-southeast, as Antarctica is located at the southernmost tip of the Earth. This direction can be determined by looking at a map or globe and tracing a line from Europe, which is in the Northern Hemisphere, to Antarctica, which is in the Southern Hemisphere.
None. You would travel across the Southern Ocean to get from Africa to Antarctica.
u will travel east
East.
you would be in Antarctica.
To reach FMS (which I assume refers to a specific location or institution) from Antarctica, you would generally need to travel northward. Antarctica is located at the southernmost part of the Earth, so moving in a northerly direction would take you away from the continent. The exact cardinal direction could vary slightly depending on the specific location of FMS.
east.... i think
north\east
from Boston, Massachussetts, USA to London, Great Britain, Europe you travel in eastern direction