Depending on the location of the ice -- for example, under the South Pole station, there is about two miles thick of ice on top of the Antarctic continent -- the temperature may vary.
You can read more about the temperature of ice in general, below.
because the climate of Antarctica is cold
The polar ice biome is found in the continent of Antarctica. It is characterized by its extremely cold temperatures, ice sheets, and glaciers.
of course not! it too cold for trees its all ice
Because it is very, very cold there.
About 98% of the Antarctic continent is covered with its ice sheet. There is no snow in Antarctica, it's too cold and dry.
Antarctica is mostly ice and snow and where there is soil, it is poor. So basically....no
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.
No. Antarctica is too cold and there is no food chain there to support any animal.
It has a lot of ice, it's very cold, and rather uninhabited.
No, but the reflectivity of the ice in Antarctica contributes to some extent to the lowering of the temperature there.
No ants live in Antarctica: it's too cold.
yes but very little because it is so cold