At both poles, beyond about 66 degrees of latitude, there is at least one 24-hour period without a sunset/ sunrise, annually.
All of Antarctica lies beyond 66 degrees S, so the periods can be days, weeks or months without a sunset..
Predictably, everywhere on Antarctica experiences no sunset on mid-summer's day, which is December 21.
Depending on where you are on the continent, the period of no sunset/ sunrise can last from one day to six months.
At the Antarctic Circle per se, the one 24-hour period of no sunset is about September 21.
You could pick any date between about September 21 and March 21, and be fairly certain that south of the Antarctic Circle, you would experience no sunset.
I think it starts on 21st of December and they get 24 hours of darkness on 21st of June.
This phenomenon occurs on about December 21, the summer solstice in the Southern Hemisphere.
No, you'd have 24 hours of sunlight.
On December 25, all of Antarctica experiences 24 hours of sunlight.
1 day = 24 hours in Antarctica. Also everywhere else.
A day in Antarctica lasts 24 hours.
Depending on where you are on the continent, you can experience 24 hours of sunlight each day during the summer months.
24
No. There are places on the Antarctic continent when there are 24 hours of sunlight -- but during the summer.
In summer generally, there are 24 hours of daylight; in winter there are generally zero hours of daylight.
A day in Antarctica is 24 hours -- the same as the length of a day anywhere on earth.
A day -- during any month in Antarctica -- is 24 hours long.
When there is no sunlight, viewers on the Antarctic continent can see moonlight 24/7.
A day in Antarctica lasts 24 hours.