can humans live in the north pole?
931140
People do live in North Pole.   That is North Pole, Alaska
932110
YES. your geographical location, North Pole in this case, has nothing to do with elevation (uphill/downhill). So, theoretically you could stand on the north pole and walk up an adjacent hill. Your question is too easy to require a lot of knowledge to answer, yet at the same time it's too thought provoking to be considered a joke or just stupid question.
511642
The poles are not good places for observatories, from a purely geometric point of view. From the north pole, you can see only half the sky, the same half night after night for six months. Then during the summer the sun is in the sky all the time and you can't see anything except the sun.\n\nA similar problem exists at the south pole, except that the seasons are reversed.\n\nFrom the equator you can see the entire sky over the course of a year. On any single night, you can see only some of the sky, but if you wait a year you can see it all.
38154
The North Pole is colder in January, probably, although good records do not exist. In January the North Pole average temperature is probably about -40 (C or F). It is warmed somewhat since it lies over sea ice, and the water below the ice is a source of heat. \n\nThe South Pole in January has an average temperature of about -25.9 C, during the Southern Hemisphere summer (from records at the Amundsen-Scott Ice Station at the South Pole). The reason that the South Pole is so much colder than the North pole is that it is farther removed from the warming effects of the ocean, and it also on a high plateau as well.
389981
white bear north pole
197556
Bears North Pole\nPenguins South Pole
278416
The North Pole is constitued of ice, unlike the South Pole, there is no land mass underneath the ice.  Global warming causes the ice sheets to melt and break apart.  If a polar bear is on one of these ice sheets that breaks up it has to swim back to a larger, more substantial area to live.  But what is happening is that the bears are drowning before they can reach another ice sheet.
719641
If you believe that, I guess some folks will have to live in the Sahara Desert, in the Antartic, and on Mt. Everest.  Enjoy!
347333
one face is south and the other face is the north pole
888144
The North Magnetic Pole is at roughly 87°N, 114°W.  A proper analysis of your problem requires spherical trigonometry, which I am not well versed, so I'm going to use flat rectangular approximations.  The angle between your line to the NMP and the NP, or your magnetic bearing to the North Pole can be approximated as arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1)  The bearing to your destination will be arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1) + arctan((long2 - long1)/(latt2 - latt1)).\n\nThese rough approximations will need course corrections enroute.  You can't follow your compass heading to your destination in any case, since the apparent angle getween Magnetic North and True North will change as you travel, unless you are travelling on the Great Circle that passes through both poles.
617792
>>> Once the earth is over populated..\n\nThe Earth is never going to be overpopulated. The population is already stabilising and will begin to decline with your lifetime.\n\n>>>>>Are there evidences which can proove that\n>>>> humans can live on mars?\n\nNot a chance ATM. People can only barely live in Antarctica, and that is a place with fairly breathable atmosphere, mild temperatures and resupply possible for 6 months of every year. But life in Antarctica is still a struggle.\n\nMars makes Antarctica look like the Bahamas. Even the warmer parts of Mars are colder in mid-summer than an Antarctic winter. The atmosphere is unbreathable and we couldn't afford to re-supply more than once every three or four years. The absolute best we could hope for a few years for an exploration/research team to stay there.\n\n\n>>>>Research shws that theres life signal on mars..\n\nNo, it doesn't. Some very hopeful people and some people chasing funding have tried to spin it that way. There is absolutely no evidence that Mars has ever had life.\n\n>>>>if there is life on mars then human also \n>>> possible to live on mars.\n\nNo, it doesn't work that way. There is life at the bottom of the ocean too, and life in the interior mountains of Antarctica, and life 5 miles below the ground in solid rock. Humans can not possibly live in any of those places.\n\nThe simple presence of life does not mean that humans can survive in a location.
205174
good question. As long as you have money, everybody will be your best friend but if you're poor then i'm afraid North Pole is the only place for you!
1111453
Nice try..! But there are no polar bears at the South Pole or in all of Antarctica. Try again, dude.
22563
Most people say the North Pole.
133882
Yes. There are people at all the stations shown on the map located at this website:\n\nhttp://www.antarcticconnection.com/antarctic/stations/index.shtml\n\nClick on it!
343862
The North pole is over sea, South is over land.\n\n\nPolar bears in the North, Penguins in the South.
530413
No early explorers made it to the North Pole.\n\nThe Polaris expedition, an American attempt in 1871 led by Charles Francis Hall, ended in disaster.\n\nIn April 1895 Fridtjof Nansen reached the latitude 86° 14´ N.\n\nThe first expedition to the pole was generally accepted to have been made on April 6, 1909 by Anglo-American Navy engineer Robert Edwin Peary, African-American Matthew Henson, and four Inuit men named Ootah, Seegloo, Egingway, and Ooqueah. However the party that accompanied Peary on the final stage of the journey included no one who was trained in navigation and could independently confirm his own navigational work, which some have controversially claimed to be particularly sloppy as he approached the pole. The distances and speeds Peary claimed to have achieved once the last support party turned back border on the incredible, almost three times that which he had accomplished up to that point. Peary's account of a beeline journey to the pole and back -- the only thing that might have allowed him to travel at such a speed -- is contradicted by Henson's account of tortuous detours to avoid pressure ridges and open leads\n\nThe first undisputed sight of the pole was on May 12, 1926 by Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his American sponsor Lincoln Ellsworth from the airship Norge. Norge, though Norwegian owned, was designed and piloted by the Italian Umberto Nobile. The flight started from Svalbard and crossed the icecap to Alaska. Nobile, along with several scientists and crew from the Norge overflew the Pole a second time on May 24, 1928 in the Airship Italia.\n\nOn May 3, 1952 U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Joseph O. Fletcher and Lieutenant William P. Benedict landed a plane at the geographic North Pole. Flying with them was scientist Albert P. Crary.