You're missing the point, which is that exploration of the Arctic (Sea) is not allowed. Why? All expeditions to the Arctic (Sea) are small expeditions to specific points through predetermined routes, which are all approved by government beforehand. Meaning that there is no actual exploration of that area. I want to know what's here:
Supposedly it's just a bunch of ice there and water below the ice, but I don't buy it. Why has the ice been replaced with CGI water on Google Earth?
Whilst I entirely agree with Duncan, I don’t suppose we’re ever going to persuade you that people can and do visit the arctic, and it’s nothing like the mystery you are suggesting.
That’s why I’m sticking to basic stuff - I am genuinely interested in your views, hence asking whether you think the geographic and magnetic poles are colocated, which seems to be what you are saying.
I would also challenge you to look at openly available, widely corroborated data and see if it aligns with your views. You could start by choosing some points at the northern edges of countries in the far north. Check and see what the current magnetic declination is for those places, and use it to work out which way a compass would say is north at those places. Now plot that direction on a monopole FET map and ask if it makes more sense for the magnetic North Pole to be where I claimed it was, or where you are claiming it to be.
Now do the same in the south but look at which way magnetic south is - choose some places towards the southern end of countries in the southern hemisphere. The southern end of Argentina, for example, and South Africa. Do the same for south west and south east Australia, and also New Zealand.
Plot those arrows on your map and again, ask yourself if it makes more sense for there to be a continuous magnetic south all the way around the edge of the FE, or for the South Pole to in fact be where I suggested it was - ie just north of the Antarctic coast to the south of Australia. Try plotting the same arrows on a screenshot of Google earth, looking down on Antarctica and see what you think.
That’s easy, interesting research you could do if you are genuinely interested in conducting your own exploration into the truth.