There are no native peoples or permanent population on Antarctica: there are no countries. Babies can't be born without women who were not commonly included in expeditions or early forays to Antarctica.
Caroline Mikkleson, wife of a whaling ship captain first set foot on the continent in 1935, but bore no children there. Jackie Ronne and Jennie Darlington, both wives of explorers, overwintered in Antarctica in their husbands' 1946-48 expeditions. Again, neither bore any children there.
Argentina exported women and families to the continent in the 1970s, where the first child was born on the Esperanza research station. This, ostensibly, enhanced Argentina's claim on this Antarctic territory, which claim is overlapped by a similar claim by the United Kingdom.
Yes.
Emilio Marcos Palma (born January 7, 1978) was the first known person to be born on the continent of Antarctica.
It has always been in the deep south.
The Bible reveals that only four people were sanctified by God before their births for a special purpose, including Jeremiah, John the Baptist, Jesus Christ and the apostle Paul.
The overall ratio of live births worldwide is about 1.01 births for boys to 1.0 for girls. That has been the ratio since records have been kept.
There are no records covering the date of your query. However, it is safe to say that Antarctica is the windiest continent on earth, and has been since before 1911.
Perhaps you should first investigate the question: "Has there really?" What evidence is there that there has, indeed, been a rise in multiple births? Perhaps there has been, perhaps there hasn't, but it would be better to confirm this point before going any further, searching for mysterious reasons for something that - perhaps - didn't even happen.
Early perceptions of Antarctica -- before it was mapped -- were that a land mass existed there, but was nameless and had not yet been seen by humans. It is often referred to on early maps as Terra Incognito.
Well, he's been to every continent except Antarctica, so yes.
On average 340,500.
None. There are no forests in Antarctica.
Antarctica has not ever been involved in war.