if your standing on the north pole, what time is in the south pole?
598418
I think if it was 12:00 noon on the North Pole then I think it would be 12:00 in the morning on the south pole but I really dont know for sure
595644
time for you to get a watch\n\nor 1:58PM (current time in my time zone)
1064409
If you stood on the North Pole, your compass would point south towards the magnetic pole. \n\nThe magnetic pole is not and never has been connected with the north pole. The north pole is a demarcation of the earths point of rotation in space. The magnetic pole is the actual location of the northern pole of the Earth's magnetic field.
108094
you'd be going north no matter what direction you steped in. But East and west do come into play when you step off the pole. If you were exactly on the south pole and was able to rotate yourself clockwise, you would be turning east. Counterclockwise, you are turning west. you walk away from the S. pole, you are going north. The further you get away from the pole, the larger the circumference of the circle where you can walk east or west.
1052806
1 PM\n\nThe Brits are 6 hours ahead of you.\n\nYour time is (GMT -6).
1173000
It should read 9:30 PST, or Pacific Standard Time.  The contiguous US has four time zones.  Pacific time is the west coast time; California, Oregon, etc.  \nYou can use this site to determine the corresponding time where you are.... (use Los Angeles for PST)\n\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
150981
The north pole is +90 degrees, or 90 degrees north; south pole is -90 degrees, or 90 degrees south.
446990
Actually, there are no days at the north pole.  There is only day and night.  It is always day for about 5 months, and always night for 5 months.  The other 2 months are half day and half night, just like a regular day.\n\nHope this helps!
337268
The north pole is not on a continent.  It is in the middle of the arctic ocean which has a frozen ice cap.
70720
easy, here is a website to tell you what time it is anywhere in the US.  You can also custom it for yourself too so you can go back and see what time it is whenever you want.  \n\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/personalapplet.html\n\nHope this helps.  :)
619864
If you were to view the Earth from above the North Pole, it will be rotating in an anticlockwise direction (i.e. West to East).\n\nEarth rotates about an axis, where 1 rotation equates to 24 hours (1 day). This axis is at a tilt of 23.45 degrees from the vertical. This tilting results in the seasons.\n\nA cool "video" can be found on: http://www.ncsu.edu/scivis/lessons/earthinspace3d/earth2.html
347581
it depends on where in the world you are.\n\ngo to www.timeanddate.com and find your location (or one that is close to you).  it will show you the time and day.
984752
Latitude is "imaginary" lines that run around the earth PARALLEL to the equator. They represent degree from the equator to the poles.  For example, the equator is also the zero degree latitude line; the north pole is at 90 degrees or at 90 degrees North Latitude; the south pole is at -90 degrees or 90 degrees South Latitude.  Everything in between can be referenced to these values.\n\nLongitude lines are imaginary lines running from the north pole to the south pole.  These lines are farther apart at the equator and get closer as they approach the poles where they converge (or come together).  Longitudes are usually referenced from Greenwich, England where it has been established as Zero Degrees longitude.  There are 360 degrees (i.e., a complete circle) around the earth, but generally is referenced as 180 degrees East of Greenwich (or +180 degrees) or 180 degrees West of Greenwich (or -180 degrees).\n\nThe degrees are further divided in minutes and seconds, so that there are 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in a degree.  So one might reference a spot as being 35 degrees, 10 minutes, 22 seconds North (often written as 35 deg 10'  22") and 96 degrees, 6 minutes, 30 seconds West (96 deg 6' 30").  \n\nOr those same numbers might be should strictly as decimal degrees such as (using the same example): 35.17278N, 96.10833W.
511612
i live in the usa, florida to be exact. i am in school now and the clock says its 8:48.
849157
Zero As the north pole . IT is only a point. Do youwant instead superficy of Antarctica?\n\nif you see my link 14.2 millions km^2
1043170
5:00 pm in your local time
27962
Depends on your time zone.  To see when it is in your time zone look at the time zone map below:\n\n\n\nPlease rate my answer best so I can earn points.