The United States of America supports three research stations on the Antarctic continent: McMurdo Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, and Palmer Station.
The New Zealand base in Antarctica is called Scott Base. It is located about three kilometers from the US base, McMurdo Station.
Three research stations are funded and supported by the US government. They are Palmer Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station and McMurdo Station.
Your return address in Antarctica is based on the logistical operation of mail in your research station. Your station manager can give you the proper return address for your mail.
The three main American research stations in Antarctica are McMurdo Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, and Palmer Station. Each station serves different research purposes and is managed by different U.S. government agencies.
Follow the link, below, to discover the name of the research station that your government sponsors. Perhaps the most notable station is the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, which is paid for by the US government.
Skylab
Skylab
ranches
There is no current US space station. The last US space station was called SkyLab - but it entered Earth's atmosphere in 1979. The US (through NASA) currently uses the International Space Station or ISS.
Yes, there are three:McMurdo Research StationAmundsen-Scott South Pole Research StationPalmer Research Station.
Antarctica is protected by the Antarctic Treaty that, in fact, protects -- and governs -- all of earth south of 60 degrees S. The United States, like governments representing about 80% of the planet's population, supports a presence in Antarctica through work of its National Science Foundation. Three research stations are supported on the continent by USA, including Palmer Research Station, Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, and McMurdo Research Station.
Given grants, US scientists are free to study at any location supported by any research station on the continent. This privilege is given to any scientist from any nation that is a signatory or has ratified the Antarctic Treaty. The United States supports three permanent stations on Antarctica: Amundsen-Scott South Pole Research Station, McMurdo Research Station and Palmer Station on the Antarctic Peninsula. In summer, several temporary research stations are supported from each of these permanent locations.