Since Antarctica is in the Southern Hemisphere, the first day of summer is December 21 and it lasts until the first day of fall, which is March 21.
However, the "summer season" on the Antarctic continent runs roughly from October through February for the purposes of working there temporarily.
Winter in Antarctica begins on June 21 and ends September 21.
june (offically); in reality, when the Sun sets in March, the air temperature drops many degrees. The Sun rises in late September, and a slight rise in temperature occurs. Those of us who have actually wintered-over say that winter is the seven months from March through September.
During winter, there are no sunrises on most of the Antarctic continent. It is the coldest continent on earth. The lowest temperature recorded on our planet was recorded on Antarctica.
The continent covers 10% of the earth's surface, and temperatures in winter generally range between 30 to 40 below zero F to 100 to 128.6 below zero, the coldest temperature, with constant wind.
Winter begins on June 21, which is the winter solstice everywhere in the Southern Hemisphere.
The first day of summer in Antarctica is December 21.
June, July & August.
Fall begins on March 21.
October
Yes, summer begins on December 21.
they breed in the summer in Antarctica.
Antarctica tilts toward the sun during the summer season, which begins on December 21.
Breeding season is summer, which officially begins in Antarctica on December 21.
January and February are summer months in the Southern Hemisphere, which includes Antarctica.
In Antarctica, the 2013 seasons in sequence beginning January 1 were part of summer, fall, winter, spring and part of summer.
The seasons are Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring.
Officially, the summer season begins on December 21 and lasts until the fall season, which begins on March 21.
There are four seasons in Antarctica, including summer, fall, winter and spring.
During the busy summer season, there may be up to 4,500 temporary workers and scientists studying the health of planet Earth on Antarctica.
There is no standing inventory of 'huts' in Antarctica, because some can be temporary and erected only during the summer season.
During the summer season, there may be up to 4,500 people actively working and living there temporarily.