Glacial grooves in Antarctica can be found on exposed rock surfaces, typically on nunataks or other high points where glaciers have flowed over the rock and carved out grooves with their abrasive action.
You can find Antarctica between 60 degrees S and 90 degrees S.
Antarctica is the continent where you will find the South Pole. It is the southernmost continent on Earth and is mostly covered in ice.
The current temperature in Antarctica can vary depending on the region, season, and time of day. Temperatures in Antarctica can range from -50°C to 0°C on average, with some locations experiencing even colder temperatures.
If your map shows 100% of the earth, you can follow the compass rose to the far south and find Antarctica: look south of 60 degrees S.
In Antarctica, the Big Dipper is not visible because it is located in the Northern Hemisphere. Therefore, individuals in Antarctica cannot use this constellation to find the north direction. Instead, they would typically rely on other methods such as a compass or GPS to determine direction.
The most well-known glacial feature on Kelleys Island would be the Glacial Grooves, located on the north side of the island. They were protected in the 1880's by deed and are generally recognized as the best examples of glacial action in the U S. There are numerous areas of glacial scratching and scouring on the island as well. If you search "Kelleys Island glacial grooves" you'll find several online pictures.
Glacial till can be found in areas where glaciers have deposited material as they advance and retreat, such as moraines, drumlins, and eskers. It is commonly found in regions that have experienced glaciation, such as parts of North America, Europe, and Antarctica.
Antarctica is the southern-most continent on Earth.
yes
That would have to be Antarctica.
You would not find any animal living on the continent, however, you may find penguins breeding on Antarctica's beaches during that season.
I would think that you'd find them in Antarctica.
Antarctica.
That would be Antarctica.
You would find a tortoise on all continents except Antarctica.
A bat looking for food in Antarctica would starve to death, because there is none -- no food chain on the continent.
You'll find both there. Some scientists ski, and there is some cross-country skiing in Antarctica. Some cross-country skiers in Antarctica are not scientists.