Depending on where you are on the continent, you can experience 24 hours of sunlight each day during the summer months.
No. It's dark in winter and light in summer.
It doesn't! Its light for 24 hours. In Antarctica Christmas is in summer!
The tourists go to Antarctica during the summer or the winter
During late fall, summer and early spring, there are no sunsets on most of Antarctica.
There are four seasons in Antarctica, including summer, fall, winter and spring.
No. Summer is exactly opposite in the northern hemisphere from when it takes places in the southern hemisphere.
Antarctic summer is the busiest season on the continent.
Good question...there are 6 months of light (Sept 22 - March 21) and then 6 months of darkness. So if you want to call 6 months of light the summer then there is your answer. In fact everyplace on earth receives exactly 6 months of light and 6 months of darkness although it is usually spread out throughout the year. Short days and long nights in winter and long days and short nights in summer, but a total of 6 months of each. Antarctica has all 6 months of light at the same time. From THEIR Vernal equinox to THEIR autumnal Equinox. This could be considered their summer hope it helps
January is one because of the summer day it the 6 month sun time
Probably the last few days, because it is summer in Antarctica and parts of the coast do get above freezing fairly frequently.
This phenomenon occurs during the austral summer and part of the early fall.
Antarctica is severe -- extremely severe -- all the time. Winter, however, is more severe than summer, because many winter months can pass with no sunrise, depending on where you are on the continent.