If you want the clearest view of the night sky, you'll have to pack a warm jacket. Dome A, or Dome Argus, an ice dome perched high on the Antarctic Plateau, could be the ideal place to get a clear ...

Dome A is the highest place on the polar ice cap, with an altitude of 4093m. Kunlun Station is the only station there, but has not yet been developed into a winterover station.

The keen observer posted a video on YouTube titled “HUGE Cave Opening Covered With an Iron Dome in Antarctica! – Appears to go DEEP Underground.” In his clip, Mr MBB333 estimates the area is ...

Dome A, or Dome Argus, is an ice dome on the Antarctic Plateau, located about 1,200 km (750 mi) inland on the east side of the frozen continent. It sits at an altitude of over 4,000 m (13,000 ft ...

Antarctica is largely uninhabited due to its freezing temperatures. Scientists initially suspected the strange mound was sastrugi - sharp grooves formed on snow by strong winds. But this ...

all crammed in this little dome out on the helipad of Carlini Station in ANTARCTICA! The energy in the little dome was amazing! Words can not describe how happy everyone was.” Sunday’s 10-song ...

Ma and colleagues took the first-ever measurements of nighttime atmospheric blur from the highest point in East Antarctica, called Dome A. From April to August 2019, instruments on an 8-meter-tall ...

when lush forests grew over most of the landmasses and if there was any ice left it was a small amount in the interior of Antarctica. Before going to Dome C, Warren’s research group worked at ...

"The discovery means that a telescope at Dome C on the Antarctic plateau could compete with a telescope two to three times larger at the best mid-latitude observatories, with major cost-saving ...

AMUNDSEN-SCOTT SOUTH POLE STATION, Antarctica -- AMUNDSEN-SCOTT SOUTH ... looks nothing like the geodesic dome that housed U.S. science operations at the pole for 30 years, beginning in 1975.

In general, the Antarctic has the potential for better seeing, owing to weaker turbulence in the free atmosphere, with an estimated range of 0.23 to 0.36 arcseconds at a location called Dome C.