No. People live in Antarctica for periods, up to 12 months, before being sent 'off-ice' to regain their natural human rhythms. These people are scientists or people who work in support of science in research stations on the continent.
No, people don't live permanently in Antarctica because of the harsh weather, for example, frost bite, blizzards, etc.
No because it is too cold for them and they would die
It's too cold to support life in Antarctica.
people can now not steal/borrow/take and of the coal or oil and can not live there permanently and are not allowed to own Antarctica hope this helps :)
There are no animals that live permanently on the Antarctic continent.
No one lives permanently in Antarctica.
No, nobody lives at the Antarctica permanently, although scientists go there for research.
Yes, people tour Antarctica on their vacations, and they live elsewhere. People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not on vacation.
people don't live on the polar ice cap but they do, do research on the caps.
No one lives in antarctica permanently. All you get there are a couple of research stations.
Yes gay people live in Antarctica all over the world.
Yes, people live in Antarctica temporarily for research purposes, such as scientists and support staff at research stations. These individuals typically rotate in and out in shifts, as living conditions in Antarctica are harsh and extreme. Permanent residents, such as indigenous populations, are not present in Antarctica.
Antarctica is not a nation or country . . . nobody lives there, permanently. Antarctica is just a continent.