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Antarctica

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How to See Antarctic Seal Species

How to See Antarctic Seal Species

There are five Antarctic seal species known as true seals. True seals differ from fur seals (or eared seals) mostly because of the different way they swim. Fur seals swim with their fore flippers and use their rear flippers to steer. True Seals on the other hand steer with their fore flippers and sw

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Top Activities to do Antarctica

Top Activities to do Antarctica

There are so many amazing activities to do in Antarctica! Of course, many people are drawn to Antarctic cruises for the phenomenal wildlife spotting and intense scenery, but this is a continent that also offers a stunning array of fantastic activities. Yes, the silence of Antarctica may well be deaf

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Who Owns Antarctica?

Who Owns Antarctica?

When it comes to territorial claims on the great white continent, who owns Antarctica? Here’s everything you need to know about ownership and territorial claims.Native inhabitants of Antarctica. Photo credit: Shutterstock.Antarctic historyStanding at the South Pole in December 1911 Roald Amundsen cl

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The History of Antarctica – A Story of Great Explorers

The History of Antarctica – A Story of Great Explorers

Who first saw Antarctic ice and who first discovered Antarctica? Europeans are used to putting a person’s name to such things, such as “Christopher Columbus discovered America” (he didn’t, actually), but the discoverers of Antarctica could well be nameless individuals from the Pacific. Here’s everyt

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The History of Antarctica – A Story of Great Explorers

The History of Antarctica – A Story of Great Explorers

Who first saw Antarctic ice and who first discovered Antarctica? Europeans are used to putting a person’s name to such things, such as “Christopher Columbus discovered America” (he didn’t, actually), but the discoverers of Antarctica could well be nameless individuals from the Pacific. Here’s everyt

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Weather in Antarctica: cold today, cold again tomorrow

Weather in Antarctica: cold today, cold again tomorrow

The weather in Antarctica is nearly always very cold. That’s obvious when we see its place on the globe: the South and North Poles never get much heat energy from the sun so we expect both to be cold, harsh and inhospitable places. It’s really a wonder there’s any wildlife here at all. Out of the tw

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Plan the best Antarctica expedition cruise with our top Antarctica travel blogs, designed to help you make the most of your Polar adventure. 

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