Antarctica Food

French astrobiologist Cyprien Verseux was conducting research in Antarctica when the temperatures dipped to as low as -60 degrees Celsius. In conditions like that, he decided to check how the food we eat every day behaves in such low temperatures.

In this video, a woman can be seen delivering a food package from Singapore to Antarctica.

In the video, she can be seen travelling 30,000 km while carrying a food packet in her hand.

Two researchers at one of the coldest and most remote places on earth - the Concordia Station in Antarctica - are documenting what the low temperatures can do to their food, and their mind-blowing pictures are now viral on social media.

The new delivery mode means cargo can be parachuted year-round to scientists. Previously they had to wait up to two weeks for supplies to be shipped in by sea, and ships only operate between October and April.

What is the most bizarre thing that you've ever eaten? Nothing as weird as the recently discovered 106-year old, untouched fruitcake that is believed to be still edible.

Some 150,000 penguins died after a massive iceberg grounded near their colony in Antarctica, forcing them to make a lengthy trek to find food, scientists say in a newly-published study.

French astrobiologist Cyprien Verseux was conducting research in Antarctica when the temperatures dipped to as low as -60 degrees Celsius. In conditions like that, he decided to check how the food we eat every day behaves in such low temperatures.

In this video, a woman can be seen delivering a food package from Singapore to Antarctica.

In the video, she can be seen travelling 30,000 km while carrying a food packet in her hand.

Two researchers at one of the coldest and most remote places on earth - the Concordia Station in Antarctica - are documenting what the low temperatures can do to their food, and their mind-blowing pictures are now viral on social media.

The new delivery mode means cargo can be parachuted year-round to scientists. Previously they had to wait up to two weeks for supplies to be shipped in by sea, and ships only operate between October and April.

What is the most bizarre thing that you've ever eaten? Nothing as weird as the recently discovered 106-year old, untouched fruitcake that is believed to be still edible.

Some 150,000 penguins died after a massive iceberg grounded near their colony in Antarctica, forcing them to make a lengthy trek to find food, scientists say in a newly-published study.