If by 'night' you mean 'lack of sunlight', yes, every location south of the Antarctic Circle--66 degrees S, experiences at least one 24-hour period of no sunrises per year. At the South Pole--90 degrees S, this period is six months.
That depends on which desert you are referring to but the Antarctic Desert has measured a temperature of -135 degrees at night during the winter.
The Antarctic continent experiences days, weeks or months of no sunrises, depending on where you are on the continent.
because of the rotation of the earth on its axis
Some, such as the Sahara are hot in the day and cold at night. Others, such as the Antarctic, are simply cold.
During winter - yes. Then the sun never appear above the horizon for months on end.
The Antarctic Circle -- 66°S 33′ 44″ - the latitude in the Southern Hemisphere south of which marks locations on earth that experience at least one 24-hour day and one 24-hour night each year. The Antarctic Circle crosses Antarctica and the Southern Ocean.
The Antarctic Circle -- 66°S 33′ 44″ - the latitude in the Southern Hemisphere south of which marks locations on earth that experience at least one 24-hour day and one 24-hour night each year. The Antarctic Circle crosses Antarctica and the Southern Ocean.
North of the Arctic Circle, and South of the Antarctic Circle, in their respective Summers, day is 24 hours long, there is no real night at all for several months.
Antarctica is the coldest desert on earth.
Seals do not hibernate. They do not live in a variable environment since the water of the antarctic ocean never gets below freezing (if it did, it would be ice, wouldn't it).
pouched lamprey,toothfish, murray cod, icefish,plunderfish
No its in the Antarctic