Yes. Your geographical location really doesn't matter when it comes to catching or suffering a common cold. Colds are caused by viruses. Although cold and flu are more common in winter when the absolute humidity level is more to the viruses' liking (they like it dry), you can have a cold in any location or weather condition if you are exposed to the virus that causes it. See the related questions below for more detail about being cold and having a cold, etc.
Antarctica is cold.
Extreme cold weather can cause frostbite, frostnip and hypothermia, which is lethal. As well, some people suffer from 24 hours of sun during the periods without sunsets, and others suffer from 24 hours of no sun during the periods without sunrises.
It's too cold in Antarctica for cold germs to survive.
No animals live on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, sea mammals and sea birds breed on Antarctica's beaches. These include seals and penguins.
No animals live in Antarctica: it's too cold to support any kind of food chain. However some sea birds, including penguins, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Cold
cold and cold
In the Antarctica it is freezing cold.
It's too cold for tundra in Antarctica; there are no plants that can survive the cold to develop into tundra.
Frogs are cold blooded and its way to cold on Antarctica.
it lives in Antarctica and cold places
Scorpions are cold blooded. This is a common characteristic of all arachnids. For this reason they are found on every continent except Antarctica.