Depending on where you are south of 66 degrees S -- the Antarctic Circle, you experience at least one 24-hour period of no sunrise/ sunset. At 90 degrees S -- the South Pole, this period is six months.
Depending on where you are on the continent relative to the Antarctic Circle -- about 66 degrees S, you can experience at least one 24-hour period of no sunrise/ sunset. At the South Pole, this period is six months -- with one sunrise and one sunset per year.
At the end of December, the amount of sunlight per day in Antarctica ranges from about 20 hours at the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula to 24 hours at the South Pole. The next sunset at the South Pole will be on March 20, 2012 at 05:14 UTC.
Depends on the time of year. During summer - around the clock. During winter - none.
well it lasts most of the year and stays for half the year
Depending on where you are on the continent, and the season -- you may see 24 hours of sun or 24 hours of no sun.
6 months of total darkness, and 6 months of total daylight. because its far away from the sun, there is hardly any even in the summer.
Depending on where you are on the continent and the season, your answer is none to 24 hours a day.
This phenomenon occurs during the austral summer and part of the early fall.
It's because of the tilt in the Earth's axis, causing the one pole at a time to point towards the Sun.
There is no mining allowed in Antarctica.
grasslands get 80% of sunlight a year
Generally July and August are the coldest times of year in Antarctica.
never
Your answer depends on where you begin and end your journey, your mode of transit and the time of year you want to travel.
The tourists go to Antarctica during the summer or the winter
Most deserts receive 300 or more days of sunlight per year.
Antarctica receives little precipitation each year which classifies it as a desert.
fall
All countries receive sunlight to a greater or lesser extent. Depending on the time of year.