Middle East, Asia. Dead Sea between Jordan and Israel. A quarter mile plus below sea level.
However, that's for land.
The actual lowest point on earth is the Bentley Subglacial Trench in Antarctica which is a mile and a half under ice.
That does not include Mariana's trench. Almost 7 miles deep. Under water.
2007-09-03 16:21:59
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answer #1
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answered by krollohare2 7
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If I understand you wisely, the ice on the two poles are ice from the time the earth replaced right into a rock nevertheless far far flung from the sunlight, precise? unusual yet ... ok! What makes you think of it occurred like that? And what happens to all of the snow falling on the poles now? And why could the melting of all polar ice flood fullyyt the earth? the extra serious-case state of affairs of the international warming is for some ft advance of the sea point yet ... no longer protecting it fullyyt! surely, on a daily basis, meteors carry extra water to the earth as they burn interior the ambience. somebody has calculated that because of the fact the beginning up of time, it represents a quantity of water almost equivalent to all of the water of the oceans. yet, in return, on a daily basis, the earth looses molecules of air and water into area. So, you get some and additionally you unfastened some. by the way, the north pole ice floats on water and regardless of if it melts thoroughly, it won't upward thrust the sea point for one inch. Antarctica and Greenland are different concerns.
2016-12-16 10:44:54
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answer #2
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answered by mcarthur 4
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The Dead Sea, in Asia.
2007-09-03 19:02:49
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answer #3
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answered by iansand 7
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your question is a bit confusing but Death Valley, California, has a point that is 280 feet below sea level if that helps. (it's in North America in case you didn't know)
2007-09-03 16:22:48
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answer #4
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answered by dreamgirl 5
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I can only assume this would be on the lost continent of Atlantis?
2007-09-03 16:34:29
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answer #5
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answered by Too Tall Sol 2
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