How much of an Army prsence is there in Antarctica?

I worked there from 1999 - 2006 and was on a science cruise in 2007 on one of the research vessels. I saw only a few Army folks down there my entire time. One was a Chaplain, there were a couple from CRREL, the Army Cold Regions Research Laboratory, and a few commo folks that went down for a specific project. The Navy pulled out in 1999, but I think has a logistics person still on staff to help with the cargo ship and off/on-loading. The USCG goes down when they have a working icebreaker, and the Air Force has the 109th ANG with their ski equipped LC-130's and the Active Duty Air Force with their C-17's. The Nuclear Test Ban Treaty also had one or two Army folks go down once or twice too. You might find it easier to find a job with one of the many contractors that go down to work on the ice and there is a satellite uplink at Black Island and NASA has a tracking and relay station at McMurdo. https://www.leidos.com/antarctic-support-contract?host=h is one of the contractors. Good Luck

No Army personnel... Navy turned over the mission to the Air Force (New York Air National Guard) years ago. You get some Active Duty flyers that fly the C-17 to McMurdo but the NY Guard flys the LC-130's all over Antarctica. Coast Guard runs an icebreaker to McMurdo each year to clear a channel in the frozen Ross Sea for a single re-supply container ship. The military is primarily a support role to the National Science Foundation.

ACT doesn't show any slots for army down there but you might be able to try looking up the NSF.