Antarctica has no standard time zone.
Different research stations set their clocks to coordinate with their logistical support teams on other continents. Many research station times are different from each other.
Each station has its own time, usually the same time as the country from where they get their supplies.
Casey Station - UTC+8
Davis Station - UTC+7
Dumont-d'Urville Station - UTC+10
McMurdo Station - UTC+12/UTC+13
Macquarie Island - UTC+10/UTC+11
Mawson Station - UTC+5
Palmer Station - UTC-4/UTC-3
Rothera Station - UTC-3
Syowa Station - UTC-3
Vostok Station - UTC+6
Antarctica covers 10% of the earth's surface, and there are many weather conditions on the continent, depending on where you are.
Particularly, and for the purposes of answering your question with some precision: today's temperature at the South Pole is -21 degrees F (2016Feb15). It's cloudy and predicted to be colder. The sun is up all day and will set on March 22, 2016 -- for six months.
It depends on where in Antarctica. It has a part of the continent in every time zone.
It depends on where in Antarctica you are.
No one goes to that place so what's the need for time.---Answer by Yash Bhardwaj-Sector 51
Antarctica has no time zones. Research stations set their clocks so that their support teams on other continents can coordinate operations with them.
There is no standard time in Antarctica. Research stations and camps coordinate their time zone with their government support programmes.
It depends where you are standing in Antarctica, if you are on the Greenwich meridian, then it will be mod day in Antarctica.
Antarctica
No. People working in Antarctica in support of science generally keep the time zone of their supporting government. There is no standard time in Antarctica.
Since Antarctica is at the South Pole, and all of the time zones have a common point there, logically, there would be a part of Antarctica that would occupy each of the time zones simultaneously. The better question would be "in what time zone is the South Pole itself?"
All time zones make their way through the 'topics': there is no 'tropical time zone'. Antarctica has no time zones. Research stations set their clock so as to coordinate with their support countries' time zones. There is no standard.
Well, there are 24 timezones - one for each hour of the day. Being as the timezones stretch from the North Pole to the South Pole, and the South Pole is in Antarctica, Antarctica has all 24 of them.
Antarctica has no standard time zone(s). Research stations operate on the time zone of their support staffs in their home countries.
Antarctica
No. People working in Antarctica in support of science generally keep the time zone of their supporting government. There is no standard time in Antarctica.
Antarctica has no time zones, because it could be in any time zone, so there is no time difference.
The Antarctic.
Antarctica is polar, a polar climate.
polar
Antarctica is a polar climate, the more extreme of the two.
Since Antarctica is at the South Pole, and all of the time zones have a common point there, logically, there would be a part of Antarctica that would occupy each of the time zones simultaneously. The better question would be "in what time zone is the South Pole itself?"
Antarctica.
Antarctica is a war-free zone, according to the Antarctic treaty.
All time zones make their way through the 'topics': there is no 'tropical time zone'. Antarctica has no time zones. Research stations set their clock so as to coordinate with their support countries' time zones. There is no standard.