When the sun is directly at the Arctic or Antarctic Circle, it means that the calendar date is at a solstice or seasonal change.
Do you mean the Arctic Circle? If so, it is north of the equator. Far North. I have not heard of an Atlantic Circle. There is a North Atlantic and South Atlantic Ocean.
If you mean Antarctic CIRCLE, YES, there's human life north and south of the Antarctic CIRCLE, and almost definitely life on the fine line that is the Antarctic CIRCLE.
The latitude line at 66.30 degrees north is called the Arctic Circle. This line marks the southernmost point where the sun remains above the horizon for 24 continuous hours during the summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere.
Since they live in the Arctic Circle, they are called Arctic Foxes.
The word Arctic means "bear" and Antarctic means "No bear" referring to the polar bear. The polar bear lives only in the north pole
While arctic may be utilized as an adjective, its usage as a noun specifically designates or denotes the regions that are north of the Arctic Circle, or the polar area north of the timber line.Antarctic may also be utilized as an adjective; but as a noun, it specifically designates or denotes the region around the South Pole, Antarctica, and the surrounding ocean.The word "Arctic" comes from the Greek arktos, meaning "bear, Ursa Major, North Star." Antarctic just means "opposite the Arctic."
If you mean Arctic, it's about 66 degrees north.
Assuming you mean summer in the northern hemisphere, you would be at the North Pole, or anywhere within the Arctic Circle around the time of the summer solstice on 20/21 June. In the southern hemisphere, you would be at the South Pole or anywhere within the Antarctic Circle around 20/21 December.
The 'antarctic' that the question refers to is ambiguous. It could mean the continent or the circle. The ambiguity is not a problem, however, since the question strikes out on both counts. The answers are "None" and "None".Antarctic Continent: The distance separating the closest points of Antarctica and South America is about 400 miles.Antarctic Circle: The southernmost point in South America is is about 700 miles short of the Antarctic Circle.
The Bering Circle does not exist however if you mean the Bering Sea it is located to the southwest and west of mainland Alaska. It is does not for part of the Arctic Ocean but is an arm of the Pacific Ocean. The Bering Strait connects the Arctic and Pacific Oceans and lies just south of the Arctic Circle at the northern edge of the Bering Sea.
I think you would mean diameter. From one side of the circle to the point directly opposite of it.
"Napapijri" means "Arctic Circle" in Finnish, representing the brand's inspiration from exploration and nature.