Temperatures on Antarctica can range from a 'tropical' 50 plus degrees F in the most northerly parts of the Antarctic Peninsula, to the coldest temperature recorded on earth, which occurred at the Russian Vostoc Station in July of 1983 and read −128.6 °F.
In Antarctica, temperatures are know to drop to -80°C
Summer temperatures in Antarctica are generally below freezing.
Average temperatures in Antarctica are generally below freezing; in UK freezing temperatures are more rare on average.
Antarctica experiences warmer temperatures when the sun shines on the continent, which is during the austral summer months.
The range of temperatures recorded on Antarctica is -89.2°C to 14.6°C. Average temperatures vary by region.
Ozone is depleted at Antarctica. It is because of low temperatures.
Every human has the capacity to minimize his or her carbon footprint and do whatever possible to prevent increasing temperatures all over the earth.
Summer temperatures in Antarctica are cold, always below freezing and often below zero F. The Antarctic Peninsula, however, may experience temperatures above freezing for short periods during mid-day during summer.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Antarctica was 89.6C in 1983. Temperatures can be as warm as -30C in winter. Summer maritime temperatures reach +9C
Probably Antarctica because of the amount of meteors fallen there carrying possible life which has been well preserved due to the freezing temperatures
Thermometers work well when studying temperatures -- anywhere on earth.
The highest temperatures in Antarctica are generally experienced in the Antarctic Peninsula.