Sunrise at the South Pole is on about the 21st of September every year. Sunset is on about the 22nd of March the following year. The reverse is the case at the North Pole. So a polar day is about 6 months and a polar night is also about 6 months.
Right now: none. Because the earth is tilted on its axes, the north pole is blocked from receiving sunlight all day throughout the winter. In June, however, the North pole is always facing the sun, so the sun never sets, not even at midnight.
Electromagnetic waves hit both the north ans south poles. These are the same rays that hit the rest of the Earth. The difference is in the angle at which they hit. They are more oblique than at the equator, and so they get spread over a bigger area and so heating is less intense.
depends which side you're on.
the polar areas receive about 6 months of sunlight, if you don't stand on the exact spot the earth revolves around, in which case it would be about 6:00 in autumn all the time.. depressing. I don't know the answer to your erudite question, but i can tell you half a year of dark and half a year of light approximately.
Your answer depends on the season.
At the pole, there is one sunrise and one sunset per year. For the six months between sunrise and sunset, there is 24 hours of sun, daily.
the south pole has no light at allk
6 months
north pole is much more colder than south pole believe it or not! and there are alot of different animals living in each pole! in the south pole there are penguins which live there and in the north pole there are polar bears and during the winter season, the south pole hardly receives any sunlight at all! but it is different in the north pole! you will find actuall humans living there!
The South Pole is at 90 degrees S latitude. The North Pole is at 90 degrees N latitude. All lines of longitude converge at both poles. The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica. Unless you are using a navigational aid such as a GPS or similar, there is a big marker and a sign indicating that you are at the South Pole.
Per se, no. The South Pole is a GPS point on the Earth known as 90 degrees S.However, the South Pole is found on the continent of Antarctica, which is a land mass.
The South Pole can be considered a low pressure region. Much like the North Pole, the South Pole is largely affected by a polar vortex featuring an area of low pressure.
The northern edges of Argentina and South Africa are almost exactly the same distance from the North Pole, but the southern tip of Argentina is much farther south than the southern tip of South Africa.
Iceland is MUCH closer to the North Pole than New Zealand is to the South Pole.
not that much. the weather is even different. there were different animals weather,size of land, and there are no Santa Claus in the south pole
Yes, every direction you can walk from the south pole is north, so you don't have much choice.
north pole is much more colder than south pole believe it or not! and there are alot of different animals living in each pole! in the south pole there are penguins which live there and in the north pole there are polar bears and during the winter season, the south pole hardly receives any sunlight at all! but it is different in the north pole! you will find actuall humans living there!
Australia is much closer to the South Pole than the North Pole.
A long way, they are much closer to the South Pole.
The South Pole is at 90 degrees S latitude. The North Pole is at 90 degrees N latitude. All lines of longitude converge at both poles. The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica. Unless you are using a navigational aid such as a GPS or similar, there is a big marker and a sign indicating that you are at the South Pole.
1,100 km ruffly
Amundsen's team skied much of the way to the pole, man-hauled supply sleds, some of which were also pulled by dogs, and otherwise trekked on foot to the South Pole.
Iceland (northernmost point at 66o32'N) is much closer to the North Pole than New Zealand (southernmost point at 52o37'S) is to the South Pole.
Yes, much bigger.
yes,pretty much.