what are the vegetation types on the north pole???
956999
Tundra, a.k.a. ice and few plants that can survive about anything except a fire.
129678
The cone bering vascular plants are the conifers.The commenest is the X'mas tree.Their flowering and fruiting bodies are called CONES due to their conical shape. All these are huge trees and found in cold temparate countries like the USA and Canada as well as many Europien countries.Botanically they are all classified as Gymnosperms.Pines and Cedruses are other examples.A coniferous tree like Sequoia gigantia can grow upto 350 feet in height. The red wood forest in California USA is famous for them.Some such trees are in existence before the Christian Era.
80178
Haircap moss, Polytrichum juniperum.\n\nMosses are a type of plant called Bryophytes.\nThe other types of plants are Pteridophytes (Ferns and horsetails), Gymnosperms (conifers) and Angiosperms (flowering plants - trees flower too).\n\nOne of the photos in the link below shows Haircap moss.
931140
People do live in North Pole.   That is North Pole, Alaska
280203
you're talking about the aurora borealis (sp) otherwise known as Northern Lights. The farther north you are, the more likely you'll see them. Canada and even northern US can sometimes. You can probably look it up at http://en.wikipedia.org
129416
go to google images and type "different types of house plants"\nsee what you get
660637
The mosses and liverworts are non-vascular-All the rest are vascular.\n\nhttp://blue.utb.edu/biology/Oliva/notes_plants.htm\n\nhttp://www.saskschools.ca/curr_content/biology20/unit3/unit3_mod6_les1.htm
766417
E.  Maple trees\n\n\nLook it up in your text book.
526841
White. The house is at the north pole
946310
based from previous data the north magnetic pole in 2006 is probably in this area 83.0° N 115.2° W
154703
white b/c you're at the north pole
117345
Penguins do not live in the north pole but they DON'T only live at the south pole. There are penguins in some  southern countries as well. New Zealand for example.
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!
817297
Northern Lights. It was breathtaking.
904028
Arctic Lands  \n \n \n  The Canadian Arctic Lands lie north of the treeline and cover 2.6 million km2, or 26% of the country (including the Arctic Coastal Plains, the Innuitian Region, Arctic Lowlands and part of the Canadian SHIELD). Except on the Canadian Shield, where much bare rock is exposed, the mainland TUNDRA is a closed mat with up to 900 species of vascular plants. The richness of tundra vegetation decreases towards the Pole. The islands south of Parry Channel (the official name for the body of water whose parts are called Viscount Melville Sound, Barrow Strait, Lancaster Sound and M'Clure Strait) are rock and moss surfaces; the Queen Elizabeth Islands are a desert of mainly bare rock and soil with patch vegetation on moist sites. \n ....\nhttp://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/PrinterFriendly.cfm?Params=A1ARTA0006275\n\nHudson Bay, 822 324 km2, is an immense inland sea that penetrates deeply into northeastern Canada. It is virtually landlocked but is joined to the Arctic Ocean to the north by Foxe Channel and FURY AND HECLA STRAIT, and to the Atlantic Ocean on the east by HUDSON STRAIT. Baffin Island lies athwart the entrance to the bay, and SOUTHAMPTON, COATS and MANSEL islands are lodged across the northern gap. The west coast is devoid of islands, but lying off the east is a string known as the Sleepers, Ottawa, Nastapoka and BELCHER groups. The maximum length of the bay is 1500 km and its greatest width 830 km.\nhttp://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0003881\n\nhttp://www.aina.ucalgary.ca/scripts/minisa.dll/144/proe/proarc/se+arctic,+v.+39,+no.++4,+Dec.+1986,*?COMMANDSEARCH\nhttp://www.lethsd.ab.ca/mmh/grade5/regions/regionscanada.htm
787502
That's a lot of questions...\n\nThe land wouldn't be completely covered but the sea level would rise about 200ft so just about all coastal areas would be completely flooded. Obviously everything above that altitude would still be ok but the population would be squeezed into a much smaller area.\n\nMillions of years ago the climate was much warmer and warm ocean currents circled Antarctica which meant that it was totally ice-free and inhabited by rich plant and animal life. At this time the sea level was generally much higher than it is today. At other times, during Ice Ages, much more water was locked up as ice at the Poles and the sea level was much lower than at present.\n\nNo-one knows what is under every part of the Antarctic ice but people have drilled down to the rock in a number of places. Any remains of lost civilisations or other such surface features are likely to have been crushed and ground to dust by the weight of millions of tons of ice. It is known that there are large coal deposits left over from the compacted remains of the plants that once thrived there and there are other mineral deposits as well. At least one prehistoric lake has also been found - frozen solid, of course beneath hundreds of feet of ice and snow.\n\nThe magnetic poles are gradually shifting all the time and many maps such as UK Ordnance Survey maps indicate the rate of variation... on the most recent map I have it states that Magnetic North is moving by 09' East each year. Historically a number of "polar reversals" have been recorded where basically the magnetic north and south poles swap places (282 times in the last 10 million years).  This seems to happen quite suddenly and probably when the gradual shift reaches a critical balance point.\n\nThe main evidence comes from rocks produced from mid-ocean ridges which erupt as liquid magma and rapidly solidify retaining the magnetic field that they were subjected to as they hardened. From this it is possible to see that the North and South Poles have "flipped" and quite regular intervals for millions of years - and in fact in geological terms we seem about due for another such an event.\n\nIt appears that when the poles swap in this way there are often several rapid exchanges before the new arrangement is reached so that the North Pole may go N-S-N-S-N-S in a short space of time before sticking at the new reversed state. This would probably cause all sorts of temporary problems such as disruption to navigation and possibly interference with radio signals and so forth. As some of the rocks of the Earth contain a certain amount of iron which is susceptible to magnetic influences there may also be earthquakes or volcanic eruptions.
985338
The North Pole is on frozen water, but this is soooo frozen, it can be traversed as with land provided the vehicles are equipped for snow/ice treading.