I think Antarctica.
The first continent to be discovered is South America, and not Antarctica. Antarctica was the last continent to be discovered.
The Portuguese explored and established colonies in Africa, Asia, and South America. Notable explorers like Vasco da Gama reached India, Pedro Álvares Cabral discovered Brazil, and Bartolomeu Dias rounded the Cape of Good Hope in Africa.
Just off the coast of Antarctica. In 1998, the Magnetic South Pole was estimated to be located at 64.6 degrees south, 138.5 degrees east. In 2004, 63.5 degrees south, 138 degrees east. More recently, in 2007, it was estimated at 64.497 degrees south and 137.684 degrees east.
The magnetic South Pole is located near Antarctica, while the geographic North Pole is located in the Arctic region.
Europeans in the early modern period were aware of the existence of Europe, Asia, Africa, and partly of North and South America. Oceania and Antarctica were later discovered and explored in the 18th and 19th centuries.
No. Captain Scott explored in Antarctica where you can find the South Pole.
This is true.Another AnswerAs of 2015 -- according to GeoHack -- the South Magnetic Pole has wandered off the continent and can be found using 64° 16′ 48″ S, 136° 35′ 24″ E.
Deep within the earth, along an axis which 'wobbles' around the earth's axis of rotation. This causes the locations called 'Magnetic North' and 'Magnetic South' to shift relative to the locations called 'True North' and 'True South'. The magnetic polarities of the locations 'Magnetic North' and 'Magnetic South' are south and north, respectively.
In Antarctica, not South America.
Ninety degrees S, the South Pole, is properly the southern-most 'point' on earth.
Captain Scott explored the area between McMurdo Sound and the South Pole.