I'm watching you.

Hey guys welcome to episode 80 of McComb Miss Fortune. I'm Jerry and I'm Tracey. Tracey

there are a few places on earth that are considered remote, desolate and we're going to say pretty

much unlivable and of all these places few fit the description better than Antarctica. Wow

wouldn't have thought that. The conditions here are unrivaled due to the lake effect the coastlines

are by far the most inhospitable on the entire continent. Oh that sounds pretty scary not

a place to go visit huh. It's the coldest, driest and windiest of any of the seven continents. It

also has the highest average elevation with several mountain ranges that streak across the continent

itself. In addition to the elevation there is also a coat of ice across the entire continent. How thick

is the ice? Oh about 1.8 miles thick. Good grief. What is that problem over there? So there's

no animals, I guess there are no animals, I can't be. Polar bears. Oh I guess that's true. Hey

why would they even want to say? I don't know. Well I mean there's other like there's walruses

and seals and stuff like that. So okay with all this being said it's pretty hard to live

in Antarctica wouldn't you agree? Yes sir. There are just a few species of plants and animals that

thrive there and most of these inhabit the coastlines and of course there are some people and as we've

managed to see over the years people always end up everywhere. I don't see why anybody would want to

live in that kind of condition. No I don't either. I mean I get if you want to be out by yourself but go

somewhere where the you know you don't freeze the death and you know the winds go mesh your hair

up. Hello. Well Antarctica is no different though than any other place in the world. There is a

fairly extensive permanent inhabitation there. Believe it or not in the summertime there's about 5,000

people who live there. That's weird. This drops to about a thousand in the winter months and those

are mainly in stations across the continent that are done for research and stuff like that. Now in

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