The full map of Antarctica can be found in the search results provided. In the search results, documents [2] and [7] mentioned the existence of a full map of Antarctica. The document [2] provides the English and French names of the map of Antarctica, as well as a description of the location and area of Antarctica. [7] provides an online satellite map of Antarctica, showing cities, villages, houses, and real landscapes. This map was an ultra-clear satellite remote sensing image map that could enlarge the panoramic image. Based on this information, it could be concluded that the full map of Antarctica existed and could be found on the Internet.
Antarctica could indeed reach a temperature of-100 degrees Celsius. According to the information in documents [3] and [8], scientists found that the temperature in the small valley near the top of the Antarctic ice sheet was close to-100 ° C in winter. This discovery could change scientists 'understanding of the low temperatures on Earth's surface. In addition, the document [7] also mentioned that the plateau in southeastern Antarctica even had an extremely low temperature of-100 ° C. Therefore, it could be confirmed that Antarctica could reach a temperature of minus 100 degrees.
Here are some recommended books about Antarctica:
1. "500 Days in Antarctica" was a book about the records of the Antarctic scientific expedition. The author was Li Hang, a member of the Antarctic scientific expedition. This book contained many beautiful pictures that made people fall in love with Antarctica at first sight.
2. To the South Pole and The Ultimate Journey to the South Pole were basic books about traveling to the South Pole.
3. Teacher Duan Xu's "Game on Ice Island: Duan Xu's Notes on the Antarctic Museum" was a mid-level book on Antarctic science and science. This book had both the rigor of science and the legibility of prose.
4. "South of Antarctica, Far Away" was a book that recorded the journey to the South Pole in a literary way. The author, Ge Fang, described the beauty and mystery of the South Pole through a light, agile, and philosophical writing style.
5. "Antarctica (Second edition)" was a book that introduced the unique climate, topography, wild animal and plant resources of the Antarctic, as well as human exploration of the Antarctic. The book came with beautiful pictures, practical maps, and survival information.
In summary, these are some recommended books about Antarctica.
Hitler was born in Austria - Hungary. He had a troubled youth. He joined the German Workers' Party which later became the Nazi Party. He was a very persuasive speaker and used propaganda to gain support. He blamed the Jews for Germany's problems after World War I, which was completely baseless. His rule brought great destruction and misery to the world.
Yes, Antarctica was considered a desert. A desert was defined as a place where the annual rainfall or snowfall was less than 254 millimeters, while Antarctica's annual rainfall was less than 50 millimeters, so it met the criteria for a desert. Although Antarctica was covered in ice and snow, it was called a desert because the amount of rainfall was very limited. Antarctica was one of the driest continents in the world, and there was only snow, no other forms of rainfall. Therefore, according to the information provided, Antarctica could be said to be a desert.
There were many stories of exploration in the Antarctic, including some famous explorers and their feats. In 1773, Captain Cook of the United Kingdom entered the Antarctic Circle for the first time, but he did not find the legendary Southern Continent. In 1904, Scott became the second person to reach the South Pole and was hailed as a hero when he returned to England. In 1910, Scott once again embarked on the journey to conquer the South Pole, but eventually died in despair and cold. In the same year, the Norway explorer Amundsen also went to the South Pole and began a battle to conquer the South Pole. In addition, the first Chinese person to reach the South Pole was Dr. Zhang Fengkeng, who successfully reached the South Pole in 1958. These stories showed the hardships and heroism of the Antarctic expedition.
The South Pole allowed private entry. According to the Antarctic Convention, Antarctica did not belong to any country. There was no police or army, and no one managed it. An individual could travel to Antarctica from any country or region, but they had to abide by the restrictions of the Antarctic Convention. However, entering the South Pole required a high physical fitness, and the transportation was inconvenient, so the entry cost was high. In addition, the climate in Antarctica was harsh, and the environment was prone to danger. The ecological environment was also very fragile, and a slight disturbance could cause a disaster. Therefore, there were certain restrictions and challenges for private entry into the South Pole.