From what I heard there is a lake in Antarctica called Lake Vostok, but I don't think that there's a river in Antarctica.
Since 98% of the continent is covered with an ice sheet, Antarctica is not known for its rivers. However, glacial melt-water run-offs do occur in summer, the longest of which is called the Onyx River, which flows for about 32 miles.
The rivers of Antarctica are melt-water streams.They are :
Adams Stream
Priscu Stream
Surko Stream
Aiken Creek
Lawson Creek
Rezovski Creek
Alph river
Onyx river
Because 98% of the continent is covered by an ice sheet, Antarctica is not known for its rivers. However, melt-water does flow in the summer months, and has formed the Onyx River, which flows seasonally for about 32 miles to the sea. This is the longest melt-water river on the continent.
There are other melt-water rivers, including Adams Stream, Aiken Creek, Alph River, Lawson Creek, Priscu Stream, Rezovski Creek, Surko Stream, and one that remains unnamed.
There may also be other unnamed melt-water rivers on the continent that have not yet been seen or documented.
All running water on the continent of Antarctica is seasonal, melt-water from glaciers. These phenomenon don't truly constitute legitimate 'rivers', because they do not flow year 'round, nor do most of them flow into the sea.
Ninety-eight percent of the Antarctic continent is covered with an ice sheet, making rivers a lakes a little improbable.
However, there are seasonal, melt-water rivers that flow on the land from glaciers. One 'river', the Onyx, flows 32 miles, but does not empty into the sea. As well, there are lakes under the ice sheet, notably, Lake Vostok. It is possible that under-ice lakes are deep enough to be liquid based on their proximity to the earth's core.
Alph and Onyx River , but some ppl think they're streams
Alph River Onyx River
There are no rivers in Antarctica.
There are no 'rivers' in Antarctica, unless you consider glaciers as flowing rivers of ice. You can review the lists, below, and identify the longest glaciers in Antarctica.
i think the rivers of ice in Antarctica are called glaciers.
none
All 'rivers' on Antarctica including the Onyx are not true rivers. They are seasonal, melt-water flows, none of which flow into the sea.
All continents have rivers; Antarctica doesn't have any major rivers, but with global warming there are small rivers that appear seasonally on the Antarctic Peninsula. In addition, glaciers can be regarded as a kind of river, which Anarctica has.
From what I heard there is a lake in Antarctica called Lake Vostok, but I don't think that there's a river in Antarctica.
There are no rivers in Antarctica, it is covered in ice. There are a few glaciers.
its theice
yes
All continents have rivers, even Antarctica. Antarctica has only one river, Penguin River, but it does have a handful of creeks and streams.
Rivers on the surface of Antarctica are a seasonal melt-water phenomenon near the coasts. Under the ice sheet, there are sub-glacial lakes, not rivers. Some theorize that the bottoms of the ice sheet melt due to geo-thermal heat.