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In Antarctica, the length of a day depends on the season. During the austral summer (October to February), there can be up to 24 hours of daylight due to the midnight sun. Conversely, during the austral winter (March to September), there can be up to 24 hours of darkness due to the polar night.
Antarctica receives zero hours of daylight in the winter.
Your answer depends on where you are on the continent. The number of hours could be one 24-hour period, or it could be six months of no sunset.
It depends on where you are and what season it is. If you are at the equator then there is 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of night. If you are above the arctic circle then during the winter there is 24 hours of darkness each day, this will occur on Dec. 21st. If you are further above the arctic circle the darkness can last for months. During the summer there will be 24 hours of daylight on June 21st, and again this can last for months if you are very far north. The same is true for the South pole as well.
Mid-winter's Day in most of Antarctica, June 21, is a day without a sunrise. This is also true at the South Pole.
The number of hours of darkness in winter varies by location. For example, in regions closer to the poles, such as parts of Alaska or Norway, there can be continuous darkness for weeks. In more temperate areas, like much of the continental United States, winter days can have around 9 to 10 hours of darkness. Generally, the further north you are, the longer the periods of darkness during winter months.
1 day = 24 hours in Antarctica. Also everywhere else.
For most of the continent, the sun doesn't set for months during early spring and summer.
12 hours of daylight. 12 hours of darkness.
On December 25, all of Antarctica experiences 24 hours of sunlight.
1,350 hours = about 1.85 months (1.84808875 months)
8,000 hours = about 11 months (10.9516371 months)