Is their anywhere left on this planet that hasn't been explored on foot? is so where? is there a reason why?
Answers:
In Summary: Arctic Circle, Antarctica, Ocean Floor, Amazon Rainforest (more than just Brazil), Central Australia, Inside of a Volcano.
May I also offer: Siberia - remote heavily wooded areas in north central Russia, Sahara desert - man couldn't have set foot everywhere there
As a Joke: How about Canada? I hear that place hasn't been explored unless if you count exploration by polar bears and penguins.
Parts of Antarctica, just because of the remoteness and the temperature
Marianas Trench - reason 5 miles under water
The most obvious place is the rain forest of Brazil, a lot hasn't been seen yet because it's uncharted.
Then of course there are the oceans, too deep for a paddle.
also at the bottom of some oparts of the ocean due to the pressure that deep
Hi. Essentially the entire ocean bottom, most of Antarctica, most of the surface of the higher mountains, so I'd say yes.
Probably some areas of the arctic and antarctic, because they are difficult to access without a helicopter and involve packing in everything you need to survive. Take a look at the link below--it gives you an idea where it is and where it is not easy to go.
the middle of austrailia has not been explored fully due to lack of drinking water
the inside of a volcanoe. apparently its a little warm down there. also alot of peat and bog lands due to lack of being able to walk physically.. (maybe you could run tho..)
or what about underwater. as you can only swim i suppose.unless you had lead boots on.
but yeah.good question!
x
We conquered the terrestrial world, but explored little, as for the ocean we`ve explored about 1%
Some parts of tropical rain forest (such as Africa and South America) and parts of some deserts (such as the Sahara, Arabian, etc.).
Africa, is still semi explored and exploited. The robust continent has leaves the egoist thirsting for its wealth.
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.