Ask AI: What is behind the ice wall in Antarctica

The "ice wall" refers to the massive ice shelf that borders the continent of Antarctica. Beyond the ice wall is more of Antarctica: a vast, frozen desert primarily covered in ice. Researchers and scientists are primarily present in Antarctica for various expeditions and studies. Antarctica is uninhabited by humans for the most part, with no commercial industries or permanent residences. The region is home to a variety of wildlife including penguins, seals, and various species of birds. There's a misconception or myth from flat Earth theorists who believe that there's an ice wall holding the oceans back. But in scientifically accepted models based on extensive evidence, Antarctica is a circular continent at the southernmost part of the Earth, not a perimeter wall. If you're referring to what's beneath the ice, it consists of land mass, various bodies of water including lakes and rivers, mineral resources, and perhaps even unknown forms of life.

The ice wall that encompasses Antarctica is hundreds of miles thick and it is not known what is behind it. Scientists have some theories, but the reality is that no one knows for sure what lies beneath the thick layer of ice.