Yes. In fact, for up to six months at the South Pole, every summer, Antarctica experiences at least one 24-hour period of sunlight each day.
Yes. In fact, in the summer, there are periods where the sun never sets.
It is much more north than the usa. The tilt of the earth in the summer makes daylight longer in summer.
Scientific stations in Antarctica usually operate on the local time for the government that they serve. There is no standard time in Antarctica. If the country headquarters is on daylight savings time, then so is the Antarctic base. However, when the sun is up 24 hours out of the day, there's not much value to the notion.
Yes, Antarctica stays dark for about 6 months all day long, then after that there is daylight for 6 months because of its angle toward the sun.
stay in the dark during daylight that shows that your amunned to dark
im a hockey player and what i do to stay in shape is to go to summer camps and lift wieghts.
Yes, the last summer when California was on Standard Time was in 1949.
Yes. The dorms are relatively full during the summer.
no the fur turns brown
Yes, you can live in Antarctica if you are hired by a government to perform work on the continent. You can also 'stay' in Antarctica if you fund your own expedition.
The horse will have a short coat in the summer. They shed their thick winter coats during the spring so they can stay cool in the summer.
Antarctica is a polar environment and is the coldest continent on earth. During any part of the year, a half cup of boiling water thrown into the air will freeze instantly into 'diamond dust': anything left outside would freeze. Even under 24-hour summer sun, chances of thawing out food out-of-doors in Antarctica are slim to none.
Tourists to Antarctica 'stay' aboard the cruise ships that take them there. This is allowed by the Antarctic Treaty.