Igloos are found in more than one place in the world, far to the North Pole and far to the South Pole. the first cizilization to make igloos were the Esquimaux's.
No, you can't find igloos in the South Pole unless one has been constructed by a temporary worker or scientist far enough away from the research station to require shelter.
They don't, Igloos can be made out of other materials. 'Iglu' is the Inuit word for a house or home built out of any material and is not restricted exclusively to snowhouses but includes traditional tents, sod houses, homes constructed of driftwood and modern buildings.
If someone is prepared to build an igloo, you could find an igloo wherever the snow is compact and deep enough. But, usually, igloos are more expected in the Arctic. Hunters on the icepack traditionally constructed an igloo to shelter for the night. Nowadays, they are more likely to pitch a tent.
They do not make igloos. Inuit and Eskimos make igloos, not polar bears.
No, not in club penguin. But in real igloos there are.
No, igloos can not be moved.
No, there are no igloos in South Carolina.
There are no igloos in Switzerland.
Inuit tribes lived in Igloos
No. Igloos were built in the tundra, not the Arctic.
Yes, igloos can be built in places where the sun shines during the day. However, they are traditionally constructed in colder regions where the temperature is low enough to prevent the igloos from melting. In sunny areas, additional insulation or artificial cooling may be needed to maintain the structure.
Igloos were traditionally constructed from blocks of snow laid in a spiral, with a cap block sealing the top. It was usually made by hunters, who could spent several weeks hunting out on the ice floes.