Your answer depends on where you are south of the Antarctic Circle -- 66 degrees S to the South Pole: 90 degrees S. There are 1,656 miles or 2,664 km between those two points of latitude.
As well, it depends on the time of year, because the sunlight length every day is different.
At the South Pole, for example, there are six months of sunlight and six months without sunlight.
At the Antarctic Circle, there is one day -- December 21, with no sunset, and one day -- June 21, with no sunrise.
Yes, the Antarctic Circle is south of Africa.
Anywhere south of the Antarctic Circle. The only land area there is the continent of Antarctica.
Antarctica is south of the Antarctic Circle, yes.
North of the arctic circle, or south of the antarctic circle, but only at certain times of the year.
North of the arctic circle, or south of the antarctic circle, but only at certain times of the year.
A whole continent exists between the Antarctic Circle and the South Pole.
The Arctic and the Antarctic
No. The Antarctic Circle crosses the tip of Antarctica.
The Arctic Circle is north of the Equator; the Antarctic Circle is south of the Equator.
There are no countries south of the Antarctic Circle. In fact, all land south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty. Between 60 degrees S and the Antarctic Circle, you will find the Southern Ocean.
The Antarctic Circle is a circle of constant latitude, at roughly 23.5 degrees south.
The Tropic of Capricorn is north of the Antarctic Circle.