Why nobody can survive in the North pole ?🤔

in #partiko5 years ago

  • The ice is approximately 6 to 10 feet thick, and it’s floating in an ocean that anywhere from 3,500 to the 18,000 feet deep.

  • Even though North Pole is literally ice, it’s actually warmer than South Pole.

  • The North Pole is ice surrounded by land, and South Pole is land surrounded by ice. The waters underneath the North Pole are warmer than floating ice – and the ocean warms up air a bit.

  • The North Pole has more complicated entry barriers. The main one is that it doesn’t have fixed location. It’s just large chunks of ice that constantly move around Artic Ocean.

  • Imagine you’re walking in woods and you get lost. Your best chance out of there is a compass. But, if you’re in North Pole, then you’re in big trouble.

  • Speaking of not being able to find your way out of there: figuring out what time it is can also be an issue in North Pole.

  • No one really lives in North Pole ; even Inuit people who live in surrounding Artic Regions of Russia, Greenland and Canada have never made it their home.

  • There’s no drinkable water at the North Pole. Early Artic Explorers had a hard time dealing with thirst. In fact, finding water in Artic is as difficult as finding water in desert.

  • Speaking of survival, there’s no vegetation in the North Pole. Trees require soil, and since North Pole is large block of ice, it doesn’t allow any plants to grow.

  • Artic Foxes, Polar Bears, and many other terrestrial animals don’t often migrate to North Pole, because it can be an unpredictable environment.

  • Polar Bears are largest bears on earth, and they can only survive in freezing weather of the Artic.

  • Scientists now believe that in 50 years there’ll be no Ice in North Pole during the summer, and they’re carrying out expeditions to research things further.

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