Where-is-the-end-last-corner-of-earth?

 The concept of the "end" or "last corner" of the Earth can be interpreted in various ways, depending on the context. Here are a few interpretations:

1. Geographical Extremes

Southernmost Point: Antarctica is often considered the last frontier of the Earth, with Cape Horn in Chile being the southernmost point of the mainland.

Northernmost Point: The North Pole is the furthest point north on Earth.

2. Remote Locations

Tristan da Cunha: Often cited as the most remote inhabited archipelago in the world, located in the South Atlantic Ocean.

Bouvet Island: A remote uninhabited island in the South Atlantic, it is often regarded as the most remote island in the world.

3. Cultural Interpretations

In various cultures and mythologies, the concept of the "end of the world" or "last corner" might refer to a spiritual or symbolic location rather than a physical one.

4. Oceanic Extent

The Mariana Trench, the deepest point in the Earth's oceans, could also be considered a final frontier in terms of depth, reaching approximately 36,000 feet (about 11,000 meters) below sea level.

Conclusion

While there is no single "last corner" of the Earth, various locations around the globe can embody the idea of remote, extreme, or final points on our planet.