Sand is tiny bits of stone that do not freeze. Water freezes. Antarctica is the driest continent on earth. So no, there is no frozen sand in Antarctica.
there isn't reli floods its just the ice is melting bcuz of globat warming nd the ice is melting nd it causes kinda floods
The Southern Ocean laps on Antarctica's beaches when it is not frozen over.
Sand is not common in Antarctica, even at the edges of the continent.
Yes in the bottom of the ocean,,,.... where my nan lives XD
Antarctica and Alaska
There is no category of biome that covers Antarctica. Antarctica is the largest desert on earth (desert just means low humidity, not sand)
the gobi desert. but the coldest ice desert in the world is antarctica
Such a large area could be classed as a desert. But, a desert doesn't have to be entirely of sand and dunes. Antarctica is also classed as a desert.
It's a desert. Antarctica is a polar desert, and many people only associate deserts with hot sun and sand. But the humidity in Antarctica is only about five percent, compared with the Sahara, which has about 25% to 30% humidity.
Generally sand is found on beaches that are formed with rocks and minerals, especially with access to life, such as trees and coral sea animals. Sand is created by continued sea action. What is found on Antarctica's beaches is more aptly described as rubble, some volcanic, and is most often described as pebbles. The sea ice around the Antarctic continent freezes annually, minimizing sea action that produces particles as small as sand.
The Arabian Desert is larger than all the other deserts except for Antarctica and the Sahara.
Even in 1milligram of sand there are billions of microbs There is no continent that no animals livein. Even Antarctica has animals, like penguin.
The Rub' al Khali or Empty Quarter is the largest sand desert in the world and covers most of the southern third of the Arabian Peninsula.
Antarctica is the coldest continent on earth, and 98% of its surface is covered by an ice sheet. There is relatively no or little humidity on the continent -- less than five percent. These combine to make Antarctica an ice desert.