South Pole
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Sea-Level and Climate Fluctuations Altered the Marine Ecosystems at the South Pole 390-385 Million Years Ago
During the Early-Middle Devonian period, a large landmass called Gondwana—which included parts of today's Africa, South America, and Antarctica—was located near the South Pole. Unlike today's icy conditions, the climate was warmer, and the sea levels were higher, flooding most of the land.
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Experts Are Concerned About Heatwaves at Both Poles of the Earth
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Antarctic Chill: The South Pole Just Experienced its Coldest Winter in History
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The South Pole Warming Very Quickly, and The Reason Why is Complicated
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Scientists Find Huge Canyons Hidden Under Ice In Antarctica
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Antarctica's Seasonal Meltwater Networks More Extensive Than Previously Thought
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Second Man on Moon Buzz Aldrin Medically Evacuated from South Pole
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100-Year-Old Data Proves Antarctic Sea Ice Barely Changed
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NASA Flyover Shows Melting Ice in Antarctica
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Gamma Ray Bursts, Supernovae in Space: Could They Have Catastrophic Effects on Earth?
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Antarctica Provides ICE to Study Behavior Effects of Extreme Weather Conditions in Astronauts
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South Pole Station Rescue: Plane Completes Risky Transport of Two Sick Lockheed Martin Crew
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Fossil Forest in New Zealand May Shed Light on Ancient Life Near South Pole: Study