Antarctica — the coldest, quietest and most mysterious continent on Earth. But millions of years ago, this frozen land was alive — covered in forests, rivers and giant dinosaurs. Then the planet shifted, temperatures crashed, and Antarctica became a 2-kilometer-thick frozen tomb. But the real mystery isn’t the ice… It’s what lies beneath it. Scientists have discovered 4-million-year-old air bubbles, ancient frozen lakes filled with strange microbes that have survived without sunlight for thousan

Antarctica in a Warming World | Changes at the world's edge threaten Earth's shared future | RNZ

Today is Antarctica day. It commemorates the signing of the Antarctica Treaty on the 1st of December 1959. The longevity of the Treaty shows that nations can come together and work to protect part of the planet for the benefit of all humanity. Antarctica is a place dedicated to peace and science, with mutually agreed rules about how the continent is managed. It is arguably the world’s most successful treaty. Fifty eight nations have signed the treaty, showing their commitment to Antarctica. #Ant

Unveiling the Mystery: The Architects of Antarctica's Secret Structure | Zemtv.com