Your answer depends on which part of Antarctica you want to visit.
Your answer depends on where you want to go on Antarctica, which is 10% of the earth's surface..
You can find the South Pole on the Antarctic continent.
No. Most people who go to Antarctica work in support of science, or are scientists funded by their governments.
Generally, tourists go to Antarctica to tour -- it is the most exotic visual landscape on earth.
Rockhopper penguins can be found on the southernmost part of South America, the Falkland Islands, and on many of the other islands surrounding Antarctica.For a map showing the locations, go to: http://www.penguinworld.com/types/map.php
The northernmost point of Earth is the geographic North Pole, in the Arctic Ocean. It defines geodetic latitude 90° North, as well as the direction of true north. The North Pole is located in the middle of the Arctic Ocean. The water is almost permanently covered with shifting sea ice.The southernmost point of the world is the geographic South Pole, which is on the continent of Antarctica. The geographic coordinates of the South Pole are usually given simply as 90°S. It's on Antarctica, which is a featureless, barren, windswept, icy plateau.
If you wanted to travel from Antarctica to the equator, you would need to head north. Antarctica is located at the southernmost point on Earth, while the equator is an imaginary line that runs around the middle of the Earth. Traveling north from Antarctica would take you towards the equator, which is located at 0 degrees latitude.
Explorers to go to Antarctica to explore: this is their work.
Yes. Go to Antarctica and you'll see what I mean.
Well, since Antarctica , the most southerly continent and piece of land on the planet , is not a country and never will be due to the signing of the 1959 Antarctic peace treaty, which will inhibit any future soveriegneity claims on the icy continent, the distinction will have to go to Chile. The long, narrow spine that makes up the country extends well into rugged, snowy Patagonia - all the way to the 56th degree southat Cape Horn, the southernmost tip of South America and the southern tip of the ominously stormy island Tierra del Fuego. Ther are many other remote, desolate icy islands that encircle Antarctica that have become overseas territories of many countries, but are not independent themselves.
most people don't like going to Antarctica so they wouldn't fly over to Argentina. however you could row to Antarctica, (best take a coat)
People dress warmly to go to Antarctica.