Yes! electricity refers to electrons, photons, and their interactions, so you'll be pleased to know that electrons are plentiful in every structure of the universe, and thanks to Stephen hawking, we are now aware that even the vacuum of space is not truly a vacuum as it is permiated with virtual electron/positron pairs, these require a great deal of energy to become aparent, which is why we did not know this for so long.
Yes there is electricity in the Antarctica. It is generated by diesel generators to keep the establishments located there operational.
Yes. The various landers on Mars all use electricity.
There are lightning storms in Jupiter's atmosphere. There are no electric generators or wires or machines that run on electricity.
not to our knowledge
No, there are no permanent settlements in Antarctica. There may be survey and scientific teams from colleges in Antarctica, but not a physical institution like Harvard.
The South Pole is not in any country. It can be found on the continent of Antarctica.
No animal lives on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Yes there are reefs in Antarctica but they are in the bottom of the ocean and can't be seen from the surrending surrface.
Antarctica is not near any state. It is about 750 miles south of the nearest land -- the tip of South America. Antarctica is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.
Commercially produced electricity is not available in Antarctica. Electricity is provided to individual research stations by their own generators.
No. There are no bears in Antarctica of any species.
Antarctica is a continent.
Antarctica is a desert.
No. Antarctica is an international territory.
No, there are no permanent settlements in Antarctica. There may be survey and scientific teams from colleges in Antarctica, but not a physical institution like Harvard.
No, there are no clothes shops in Antarctica.
Antarctica is not 'poor' in any sense of the word.
No one 'owns' any part of Antarctica.
No. No animals live on Antarctica.
Yes, there are mountains and valleys in Antarctica.
no because it is to coldAnother AnswerAll research stations provide their own electricity. None is commercial. All is paid for by the country that supports the research station.