A day -- during any month in Antarctica -- is 24 hours long.
A day in Antarctica is 24 hours -- the same as the length of a day anywhere on earth.
Yes, the temperature changes during the day everywhere on earth.
Antarctica
A day in Antarctica lasts 24 hours.
Near December 21, the two continents that experience the longest day are Antarctica and Australia. In Antarctica, the sun remains above the horizon for 24 hours during the summer solstice, resulting in continuous daylight. In parts of Australia, particularly in the northern regions, the days are also long, though not as extreme as in Antarctica. However, the phenomenon of extended daylight is most pronounced in Antarctica during this time.
Summer temperatures in Antarctica are cold, always below freezing and often below zero F. The Antarctic Peninsula, however, may experience temperatures above freezing for short periods during mid-day during summer.
On a rare day, depending on where you are on the continent, there may be no wind.
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.
yes in Antarctica during its summer months
Antarctica has its short days and long nights in June which is when it is wintertime there To see when Antactica has its longest days and other stuff about it, see the related link
A day in Antarctica lasts 24 hours.
The first day of winter everywhere in the Southern Hemisphere is June 21.