I have been to the South Pole and from the locals it never gets "real sunlight". They say that it is always the reflection of the sun. I have studied there theory and it is true. So the answer to your question is NONE.
Its the season of winter.
When the southern hemisphere is most tilted toward the sun (the south pole is never "pointed" directly at the sun), people in Texas call that the beginning of Winter, since it occurs around December 21 or 22.
North and south pole
It would be mid winter in the US as well.
they are either having the rays of the sun hitting the pole all day because of its tilt, it is always facing the sun. Or, because of the tilt, the pole is always facing away from the sun and its rays
The South Pole faces the sun during the summer season for the southern hemisphere.
They have a long dark winter. During the southern winter (March-September), the South Pole receives no sunlight at all. The people who live near the south pole are scientists and they carry on with their scientific activities during the winter.
winter
Its the season of winter.
The Northern Hemisphere experiences winter when the South Pole is pointed toward the Sun.
During the winter solstice the Sun's rays are tangent to the Arctic and Antarctic Circles. At this time the North Pole is facing away from the Sun, while the South Pole is facing into the Sun.
During the southern Hemisphere winter, the earth's north pole 'leans' toward the sun, while its south pole 'leans' away from the sun.
Fall or winter.
When it's winter in the Southern Hemisphere it's summer in the northern hemisphere. Therefore the North geographic pole is tilted towards the sun and the South geographic pole is tilted away from the sun.
Summer in the southern hemisphere -- when the South Pole is tilted toward the the Sun, it's winter in the northern hemisphere -- including the state of Florida.
Spring and summer. The southern hemispheres spring and summer.
During summer, the North Pole is pointed toward the Sun, During winter, the North Pole is pointed away from the Sun. The South Pole points in the opposite direction from the North Pole, so that when it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere, it's winter in the Southern Hemisphere. Spring and fall follow this same pattern.