Everything used by humans in Antarctica is imported.
Everything used by humans is imported to Antarctica.
There is almost no production on Antarctica, so anything man made will have to be imported.
Everything that sustains scientific research on the continent is imported, including humans.
Your answer depends on where you are eating. Every research station imports foodstuffs appropriate for that country's employees.
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica eat the food that their government imports to the continent for them to eat. A generous supply of calories are required by humans at work there, because of the extreme conditions.
Everything in use in Antarctica, including food, is imported from somewhere. Specifically, the US Antarctic Programme imports fresh produce from New Zealand during the austral summer months.
Everything on the Antarctic continent is imported. Non-combustible waste and scientific data relating to the health of planet earth are exports.
Antarctica is inaccessible by water for most of the year. Between about October and March, ships and logistical aircraft can supply research stations. Everything that is used and consumed on Antarctica must be imported. Imports by ship are the least expensive imports, meaning that coastal research stations are economically sensible. Interior stations, such as the Amundsen Scott South Pole Station, and the Russian Vostok Station are exceptions. Other interior stations are temporary field camps that are only established during the summer season. Field camps are supplied by the research stations that support them.
Yes, they can, with the complete support of imports. Research stations on the continent facilitate temporary living and working situations for scientists and workers in support of science. These stations are supported by their governments.
lsu imports
It's GREECE's major imports, not greek's major imports.
Imports and Exports