Depending on where you are on the continent, you can enjoy sunrises from about September to about March.
dont knowlol
Yes. It occurs every year in Antarctica. Antarctica experiences months of continuous daylight, and then months of continuous night.
Your answer depends on your location on the continent. At the extreme, six months at the South Pole.
June and July, if you are north of about 60 degrees north, or December and January, if you are in Antarctica.
November, December and January are usually the warmest months on Antarctica. The temperature, however, is rarely above freezing during those months.
Good question...there are 6 months of light (Sept 22 - March 21) and then 6 months of darkness. So if you want to call 6 months of light the summer then there is your answer. In fact everyplace on earth receives exactly 6 months of light and 6 months of darkness although it is usually spread out throughout the year. Short days and long nights in winter and long days and short nights in summer, but a total of 6 months of each. Antarctica has all 6 months of light at the same time. From THEIR Vernal equinox to THEIR autumnal Equinox. This could be considered their summer hope it helps
Depending on where you are on the continent, you can experience 24 hours of sunlight each day during the summer months.
Minus 71 degrees F in Antarctica can be measured in any of the 12 months on the calendar.
Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
Antarctica is in the middle of the Southern Hemisphere. The Southern Winter is June, July and August. Summer is December, January and February.
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Sources of brightness can be the sun, the moon and the southern hemisphere of stars. The brightness lasts 12 months out of every year. Under each of these light sources, Antarctica is 'bright' enough to navigate out of doors.