Does anybody live on a volcano in Antarctica?

Answer 1

Researchers conduct their work during the summer season in Antarctica -- October to February. Otherwise, workers who remain work in support of science the rest of the year.

There is no indigenous population in Antarctica.

Answer 2

no no no

Another Answer

People who live on Antarctica are scientists and workers in support of science. Their assignments are temporary, and they have been hired by a government interested in studying the health of planet Earth. The total population of the continent ranges between about 1,000 and about 4,500 souls.

Answer 3

No. There is no permanent population on the continent.

Mount Erebus has instruments recording activity within the volcano from where it is sent to McMurdo Station.

In January 2008, a previously unknown and unnamed Antarctic volcano erupted blowing a substantial hole in the ice sheet and shot gas and ash 12 km into the air. The volcano, which had not erupted for about 2,300 years, is located close to the Pine Island Glacier. It is said to be the biggest eruption in Antarctica for 10,000 years. Scientists said it may explain the speeding up of historically slow-moving glaciers in the region.

Until recently, Mount Erebus was the only active volcano on Antarctica. Other inactive volcanos include Mount Terror, Mount Bird and Mount Terra-Nova. There are about 20 inactive volcanos on Antactica.

Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.

Answer 4

Nobody lives in Antarctica. It is the only uninhabited continent in the world. Scientists can visit there for a time under 6 months, and there are numerous research stations there.

Answer 5

Only scientists live in the Antarctic. It's way too cold for people to live there.

Answer 6

not permanantly. they have bases,and they vist, though. for tourist and scientific expedition. but they always go home, unless they die. ;).
Yes, people live in Antarctica!

Answer 7

Yes. People work and live temporarily in research stations on the Antarctic continent, usually for no more than one year.