Because Antarctica is so dry, you may be thinking of evaporation. In this process, ice becomes hydrogen and oxygen.
No. There is no native or natural occurrence of dry ice in Antarctica, nor are there any cars there.
At atmospheric pressure, sublimation/deposition occurs at −78.5 °C (−109.3 °F). However, there is relatively little CO2 in the atmosphere, so you certainly won't get 'snow' or 'sheets of ice' from it. At best you'll get a little bit of dry ice 'frost'.
The continent of Antarctica makes up the land mass. The Antarctic region includes sub-Antarctic islands and the Southern Ocean.
They form from the ice!
Dry ice is the solid form of Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
About 98% of the Antarctic continent is covered with its ice sheet. There is no snow in Antarctica, it's too cold and dry.
dry ice is the solid form of co2
Antarctica is considered a dry desert.. this means the biome is a desert! also 98% of Antarctica is covered with ice !
Antarctica is covered by an ice sheet -- about 90% of the world's ice. There is very little snow: it's too cold and dry.
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxode, CO2.
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide.