Which country does Antarctica belong to?
Recently, Chinese travel agencies have begun to accept Chinese tours to Antarctica. The advantage is that interested people can travel to Antarctica. The possible disadvantage is that if there are more people, the original tranquility of Antarctica will be destroyed.
Today, China travels to Antarctica about 5,000 people a year.
Which country does Antarctica belong to? Historically, they have been robbed madly.
from gifdrome,copy rights is belonged to the arthur
From the 1920s to the 1940s, explorers from all over the world have discovered different regions of the Antarctic continent. The governments of 10 countries, including Britain, New Zealand, Germany, South Africa, Australia, France, Norway, Chile, Argentina and Brazil, have formally demanded sovereignty over parts of Antarctica to make this part of the continent. International disputes are shadowed by the calm land that has been frozen for thousands of years.
Chinese tourists in Antarctic
According to the International Antarctic Treaty adopted in June 1961, the territorial sovereignty claims of the above 10 countries to Antarctica have been frozen, and it is stipulated that Antarctica should be used only for peaceful purposes. It can be said that Antarctica does not belong to any country, but belongs to all mankind. The People's Republic of China formally joined in 1983 and established the Great Wall Station and Zhongshan Station, as well as Kunlun Station, and Taishan Station, which was established on February 8, 2014.
The first navigator to discover the Antarctic continent is still controversial, but the Russian Bellins is most likely to be promoted. The first person to set foot on the Antarctic continent was probably John Davis, the captain of a seal hunting vessel in the United States.
The first person to reach the South Pole was Roald Amundsen and his entourage, arriving on December 14, 1911. Amundsen's main rival is Scott.
Robert Falcon Scott is a British naval colonel. He failed to achieve his first ambition to reach the Antarctic Pole. His competitor, Roald Amundsen, arrived there a month ahead of schedule. In June 1910, Robert Falcon Scott arrived at the South Pole a month later. On the way back, Scott and his four companions all died of hunger and extreme cold. Seven teams of explorers used land transportation to reach the South Pole.
Antarctica belongs to the people of the earth, to you, to me and to all of us.
"Today, human beings are aware of the destruction of the ecosystem, so there are many conventions for the protection of Antarctica. Tourists to Antarctica should first earnestly study and abide by the Antarctic conventions, prohibit pollution and harass local penguins and other animals." Mr. Niu, gmtlight
